Washington bureau chief Susan Page interviewed President Biden in the Oval Office over the weekend and discussed the election, his family, and his legacy. From her interview with Biden: PAGE: Three quick questions.

How does he hope history captures his single term in office? Susan Page interviewed President Biden before he leaves office later this month.

WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump is swiftly breaching the traditional boundaries of presidential power as he returns to the White House, bringing to bear a lifetime of bending the limits in courthouses, boardrooms and politics to forge an expansive view of his authority.

President Donald Trump redecorated the Oval Office with many of the same artifacts from his first White House term.

Analysis: President Biden offers a stark warning about an emerging oligarchy. That's a reference to his predecessor-turned-successor, Donald Trump.

After the most dramatic comeback in U.S. history, the new president has more power than before, and a better idea how to wield it.

President Joe Biden is pictured at the Oval Office during an interview with USA TODAY Washington Bureau chief Susan Page. / Josh Morgan / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images In less than 72 hours ...

"I don't know," Biden responded when USA Today Washington Bureau Chief Susan Page asked if he would've ... When he and Trump met in the Oval Office after the election, Biden said, "I tried to ...

(AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File ... The president will deliver his final remarks from the Oval Office. In the past, President Barack Obama went to his home in Chicago for his farewell speech.

President Biden sat on a pillow for an extra boost as he delivered his 18-minute farewell address to the nation from the Oval Office Wednesday night. Photos taken from just outside the Oval Office ...

A new survey found that most Americans are optimistic about President-elect Trump returning to the White House. The survey, conducted by CBS News and YouGov, found that 60 percent of respondents

On Monday evening, just hours after Donald Trump’s inauguration, the Senate passed the Laken Riley Act, an extreme bill that would allow for the deportation and detention of any undocumented immigrant merely suspected of a nonviolent crime. And they did it with the help of 12 Democrats.