Media critic and author Joe Concha lists his five favorite examples of outgoing White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre's word-salad answers.

Every president since Ronald Reagan has left a note for his successor, and President Joe Biden could be the first to write a letter to someone who is both his successor and the predecessor who left a

President Biden will address the nation in a farewell speech, summing up his four years in the White House and over 50 years in politics. In a letter, the president said that Americans “emerged stronger,

The president’s remarks are set to be his last significant opportunity to speak to Americans and the world before he leaves office.

Biden Got an Oval Office Letter From Trump and May ... But White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre left open the possibility that he might not. “That is going to be up to the president ...

Ronald Reagan probably didn't realize he was starting a tradition when he wrote a note congratulating his successor and left it in the Oval Office ... secretary Karine Jean-Pierre left open ...

Former White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre gave Americans a look behind the podium in a telling Vanity Fair piece published on Tuesday.

A longtime enthusiast of political tradition, Biden could well embrace membership in the ex-presidents club. The former commanders in chief from time to time pose for pictures and pat one another on the back while milling around at historic events — and sit together at VIP funerals.

President Joe Biden is set to deliver a prime-time farewell address on Wednesday night. Biden's farewell address will be his last big opportunity to reach millions of Americans and speak to the rest of the world about his legacy before he leaves office on January 20.

Former Biden White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre gives Americans a glimpse of her life behind the briefing room podium, including her mom's struggle with cancer.

Pierre's tenure as White House Press Secretary—a period marked by pressing controversies, internal tensions, and a strangely upbeat send-off that left reporters shaking their heads. In this riveting exposé,

President Joe Biden is leaving Washington and his official public life behind after more than half a century in politics, with a mixed record and low approval ratings. After stepping back from the political spotlight following his standing down as the 2024 Democratic presidential nominee,