White House

A White House summit on February 2, 2026, aimed to bridge gaps between banking and crypto industries over stablecoin rewards but ended without agreement. Patrick Witt, the president's digital assets adviser, emphasized that ethics provisions targeting President Trump remain unacceptable. Negotiations continue amid Democratic demands for stricter rules on officials' crypto involvement.

January 11, 2026 An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

Stephen Miller plays a key role in shaping President Trump's vision for the United States. Ashley Parker, a staff writer for The Atlantic, discusses the extent of Miller's power within the administration. This NPR segment highlights his credited contributions to realizing Trump's desires.

President Donald Trump pardoned two turkeys named Gobble and Waddle during a White House Rose Garden ceremony on November 25, 2025, continuing the long-running American Thanksgiving tradition. On a drizzly morning, the president mixed festive remarks with political jokes, and the birds were set to retire to North Carolina State University, according to the National Turkey Federation and news reports.

November 09, 2025 An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI An Binciki Gaskiya

On the Nov. 7, 2025 episode of HBO’s Real Time, comedian Bill Maher criticized coverage of President Donald Trump’s White House renovations — notably the new ballroom following East Wing demolition — arguing the story was overhyped and noting that large state dinners are often hosted in temporary tents.

Construction crews began tearing down the White House’s East Wing late Monday, Oct. 20, 2025, to make way for President Donald Trump’s proposed ballroom, surprising many observers and drawing swift backlash from preservationists.

October 23, 2025 An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI

President Donald Trump's administration is demolishing the White House East Wing to build a 90,000-square-foot ballroom, despite criticism from preservationists over the lack of federal approvals. The project, now estimated at $300 million and privately funded, has sparked debate on its historical impact and necessity. Officials insist it continues a legacy of presidential renovations, while opponents call for a pause in the process.