New White House plaques attack Biden, Obama and Bush

Al JazeeraThursday, December 18, 2025 at 8:46:29 PM
  • New plaques installed in the White House's 'Presidential Walk of Fame' disparage former Presidents Joe Biden, Barack Obama, and George W. Bush, with labels such as 'sleepy' for Biden and 'divisive' for Obama. This action by President Donald Trump has drawn significant attention and criticism.
  • The installation of these plaques reflects Trump's ongoing strategy to undermine his predecessors and solidify his political narrative, particularly as he prepares for upcoming elections. This move may further polarize public opinion.
  • This development highlights the contentious political climate in the U.S., where personal attacks have become increasingly common in political discourse. The plaques serve as a reminder of the deep divisions within American politics, as Trump continues to focus on personal grievances rather than policy discussions, amidst ongoing economic concerns.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Continue Readings
Kennedy Center board votes to add Trump’s name to DC arts institution
NeutralWorld Affairs
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.
US announces $11 billion arms package for Taiwan, largest ever
NegativeWorld Affairs
The Trump administration has announced an unprecedented arms package for Taiwan, valued at over $11 billion, which includes medium-range missiles, howitzers, and drones. This decision has provoked a strong backlash from China, which views Taiwan as a breakaway province and opposes any military support for it from foreign nations.
Trump’s $1,776 ‘warrior dividend’ repurposed from military housing aid
NeutralWorld Affairs
President Donald Trump announced a one-time payment of $1,776 for 1.45 million US military personnel, claiming it is funded by tariff revenues and part of a larger tax-and-spend bill. This payment coincides with the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, highlighting the administration's focus on military support.
White House says Kennedy Center board has voted to rename after Trump
NegativeWorld Affairs
The Kennedy Center board has voted to rename the prestigious arts institution after former President Donald Trump, a decision that has sparked outrage among relatives of the late President John F. Kennedy. The proposed name change could result in the center being referred to as the Trump-Kennedy Center.
Donald Trump mocks former US presidents in White House plaques
NegativeWorld Affairs
President Donald Trump has installed partisan plaques on the portraits of all U.S. presidents in the White House, labeling Joe Biden as 'sleepy,' Barack Obama as 'divisive,' and Ronald Reagan as a supporter of a young Trump. This action has drawn attention to Trump's ongoing engagement in political commentary even within the presidential residence.
Trump signs order reclassifying marijuana as less dangerous
PositiveWorld Affairs
Donald Trump signed an executive order reclassifying marijuana from a Schedule I to a Schedule III controlled substance, which will ease restrictions on research and certain regulations without legalizing it nationwide. This move was announced during a press conference in the Oval Office.
Democrats won’t release 2024 election loss ‘autopsy’, DNC chair says
NegativeWorld Affairs
The Democratic National Committee has decided not to release a review of its 2024 election loss, which saw Kamala Harris defeated by Donald Trump. The DNC chair stated that such an 'autopsy' would be a distraction from the party's efforts to move forward and implement lessons learned from the election.
White House accuses South Africa of harassing US gov’t staff in latest row
NegativeWorld Affairs
The White House has accused South Africa of harassing U.S. government staff, escalating tensions between the two nations. This accusation comes amid ongoing disputes related to former President Donald Trump's claims of persecution against white Afrikaners in South Africa, which have been widely criticized as unfounded.

Ready to build your own newsroom?

Subscribe to unlock a personalised feed, podcasts, newsletters, and notifications tailored to the topics you actually care about