ABC News’ Kenneth Moton details the work that will go into moving the Trump family out of the White House and preparing for the arrival of the Biden family.
Incoming President Joe Biden’s ambitious Day 1 agenda; States nationwide on guard for Inauguration Day threats; By the Numbers: Biden’s historic Cabinet picks
Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ), the incoming chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, looks ahead to President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration and confirming the new administration’s Cabinet.
Biden will be the first president sworn in without confirmed cabinet members, and with only one full day left in office, President Trump announces he will lift some COVID-19 travel restrictions.
President Trump is expected to issue more than 100 pardons, plus, the latest security concerns ahead of President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration Wednesday.
A bulletin obtained by ABC News raised concerns that extremists may try to infiltrate security in Washington by posing as law enforcement officials, state capitols also prepare for potential attacks.
Residents in parts of the Poconos have been asked to shelter in place after multiple shootings at multiple locations left at least four injured Monday night, according to officials.
ABC News’ Faith Abubey reports on the struggle for minority-owned small businesses to secure PPP loans, and megachurches facing scrutiny after securing funds.
Psychologist Dr. Sanam Hafeez discusses what happens to the brain when exposed to too much screen time and offers tips on how parents can limit kids’ screen time - and their own.
The U.S. is on high alert as the inauguration nears and new images of the Capitol siege show a mob searching for House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, plus, the CDC reports a large gap in vaccine distribution.
Plus, 25,000 National Guard troops are expected in D.C. by Inauguration Day, and reports of a potential round of presidential pardons from President Trump with only two days left in office.
Michael Fanone, a 20-year veteran of the Metropolitan Police Department in Washington, D.C., described the Capitol assault as "the most brutal combat" he's ever encountered.