In her farewell dispatch,outgoing North America correspondent Farrah Tomazin reflects on her time covering the United States during a tumultuous three years.
With Donald Trump’s inauguration this week,I’ve had the honour of covering the biggest story in the world. “Interesting” doesn’t come close to describing it.
Donald Trump’s pardon of almost all convicted January 6 rioters sparked outrage from lawmakers and police,and made some Republicans uncomfortable.
Bishop Mariann Budde led a service on Trump’s second day in office and told him people feared his executive order. He said her sermon was “not too exciting”.
Six months after he was almost assassinated,Donald Trump embarked on one of the most expansive displays of presidential power in years.
Trump overcame impeachments,criminal indictments and a pair of assassination attempts to return to the White House.
In an unusual move,the departing US president has used his last day in office to protect his own family members from Donald Trump’s potential revenge.
Donald Trump’s second inauguration foreshadows a promised crackdown on the US-Mexico border,pardons for partisan supporters and the end of diversity policies in government.
Trump will officially be the oldest person in US history to take the oath of office. He will put his stamp on a second term like no predecessor before.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong revealed ahead of the inauguration that ambassador Kevin Rudd was granted a quick meeting at Trump’s Florida golf course.