White House installs plaques mocking former presidents

Top Senate Republicans have urged President Trump to permit Ukraine to utilize approximately $5 billion in frozen Russian assets in the U.S. for purchasing American weapons, as the Kremlin continues to oppose the White House's peace initiatives aimed at resolving the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

Rep. Joyce Beatty (D-Ohio), a member of the Kennedy Center board, publicly challenged the White House's assertion that the vote to rename the center to the Trump-Kennedy Center was unanimous, stating she was muted during the discussion and opposed the decision. This controversy highlights internal dissent within the board regarding the name change.

Senator Mark Kelly expressed a desire for someone to explain basic mathematics to former President Donald Trump, particularly in light of Trump's claims about his administration's successes during his second term. Kelly's comments highlight concerns regarding the accuracy of Trump's statements and the implications for public perception.

The board of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., has voted to proceed with a proposal to rename the institution after former President Donald Trump, potentially calling it the Trump-Kennedy Center. This decision has raised legal questions regarding its validity, as expressed by Joe Kennedy III, a descendant of President John F. Kennedy.

The Kennedy Center Board has voted to rename the institution to the Trump-Kennedy Center, a decision made by members appointed by former President Donald Trump. This move has raised questions about the board's authority to make such a change and whether it reflects a unanimous decision, as some members have expressed dissent.

President Trump has installed new plaques in the White House's Presidential Walk of Fame, labeling President Biden as the 'worst president' and former President Obama as 'divisive,' reflecting his characteristic confrontational style. This initiative appears to serve as a personal critique of his predecessors, echoing sentiments often expressed on social media.

Critics of the Trump administration have commended a recent Vanity Fair article featuring an interview with White House chief of staff Susie Wiles, which provided an unfiltered look at Trump's inner circle and included striking photographs. Supporters of Trump, however, have dismissed the piece as a hit job against the administration. The article is based on 11 interviews conducted by reporter Chris Whipple.

The Kennedy Center board has unanimously voted to rename the institution to the 'Trump-Kennedy Center,' a decision announced by White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt. This change recognizes former President Donald Trump's contributions and influence on the arts during his administration.