Financial institutions are backing away from publicly aligning their investments with ESG goals, and now is the time to hold them to it.

Donald Trump has returned as the president of the United States. On Day 1 of his second term, he made some changes to the Oval Office, his formal working space. The US leader has brought back former President Andrew Jackson’s portrait;

Trump described “American carnage” and promised to end it immediately. On Monday, he declared that the country’s “decline” will end immediately, ushering in “the golden age of America.”

The president-elect returned to Washington over the weekend, holding a rally for supporters. Follow along for the latest Monday.

Trump kicked off his second presidential term by pardoning Jan.6 rioters, and signed executive orders on TikTok and immigration.

Trump is expected to make early moves to help the US oil and gas industry as part of his promise to usher in a new era of American “energy dominance”. Among his day one executive orders, he has vowed to direct the federal government to slash red tape and “end all Biden restrictions on energy production”.

If it feels like TikTok has been around forever, that’s probably because it has, at least if you’re measuring via internet time.

The revamped White House Oval Office will once again feature the Diet Coke button that President Donald Trump used to summon sodas during his first term.

The Eagles are celebrating their second NFC championship after defeating the Washington Commanders Sunday afternoon at Lincoln Financial Field.

The 'cola button,' which had disappeared during the Biden administration, has reappeared after four years. President Trump installed the cola button in the Oval Office shortly after starting his first term in 2017. Pressing the round red button would provide the diet cola that Trump favored.

“Wish You Were Here” for instance, is a drama about a woman who meets a man, has a whirlwind night of romance, then discovers the man is terminally ill. It stars Isabelle Fuhrman, Mena Massoud, Jennifer Grey and Kelsey Grammer.

Troops have been previously deployed in the U.S. by presidents, including George H.W. Bush and John F. Kennedy.