Melania Trump became the First Lady of the United States for the second time on Monday, January 20, and just like her first time, she got an official portrait made. The White House unveiled Melania's official portrait on Monday,

Regine Mahaux started out shooting Target ads in Minneapolis in the late 1980s, when the musician known as "Prince" lived around the block.

The role of first lady is unelected, unpaid, and usually comes with zero preparation. But Melania Trump is back in the White House with the most experience someone in her position can have.

Several presidents have lived outside the White House for varying periods Melania plans to be in Washington, D.C., for some of the time Barron, who attends NYU in New York City, likely to visit Trump’s wife, Melania, and teenage son, Barron ...

Melania Trump's official first lady portrait was released on Monday. In case you forgot, this was her first portrait from 2017: And here is her new one: View this photo on Instagram Some people love

Outgoing President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden welcomed President-elect Donald Trump and incoming first lady Melania Trump to the White House for tea before the inauguration on Monday, Jan. 20

Channeling her husband Donald Trump’s campaign of portraying strength, she was shot in black and white by Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux. Melania posed in a menswear-inspired tuxedo with contemporary femininity: a tailored black blazer with wide lapels over an unbuttoned white top. It was teamed with a cummerbund and trousers.

The White House unveiled its official portrait of first lady Melania Trump on Monday. Mrs. Trump is pictured in a suit, standing in front of a window with the Washington Monument in the rearview, and the photo is in black and white.

Melania Trump's friends are taking shots at Anna Wintour's Condé Nast for Vogue's brutal assessment of her official 2025 White House portrait. In the wake of the fashion magazine's scathing op-ed on the first lady,

Americans turn to their leaders for solace in times of mourning. Donald Trump has used national tragedies to make political points or demean critics.

A close friend said, “We have cancelled all our subscriptions to Condé NASTY. I encourage everyone who loves America to do the same.”