Trump, along with Vice President-elect JD Vance, are expected to take the oath inside the Capitol Rotunda. Here’s when and where you can stream it. On Monday (January 20, 2025), Donald Trump transitions from president-elect to president of the United States after being sworn in at his inauguration ceremony.

The 2025 inauguration of Donald J. Trump will be a three-day extravaganza in Washington, D.C. leading up to the swearing-in ceremony Monday, January 20 of Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance that has been moved inside because of the threat of cold weather.

Watch live coverage of the 2025 Donald Trump presidential inauguration. The schedule of events include a visit to Capitol Hill, the swearing-in ceremony and inaugural address, the signing ceremony in the Oval Office,

Watch live coverage of the 2025 Donald Trump presidential inauguration. The schedule of events include a visit to Capitol Hill, the swearing-in ceremony and inaugural address, the signing ceremony in the Oval Office,

Watch live coverage of the 2025 Donald Trump presidential inauguration. The schedule of events include a visit to Capitol Hill, the swearing-in ceremony and inaugural address, the signing ceremony in the Oval Office,

With temperatures reaching a high of 24 in Washington, D.C., the event is now happening inside and with a reduced audience as Trump's political comeback is made official.

Get the latest updates on the weekend inaugural events for President-elect Donald Trump. Events include a wreath laying ceremony at Arlington, a Make America Great Again Victory Rally, and more.

Trump - An ABC News Special," will air that night at 10 p.m. EST on ABC and the next day on Hulu. President-elect Donald Trump ... Trump began his presidency with a dark speech laden with hard ...

President Donald Trump gives the details about his nonconsecutive terms and what it's like to be in the White House for a second time on "Hannity."

With Donald Trump's executive orders affecting every facet of our lives, we may be heading to the outer limits of America’s system of checks and balances.

His second inaugural address promised a “golden age,” but the ideas in it evoked the late 1800s more than any recent presidency.