Much has been made about former Vice President Kamala Harris’ lack of an endorsement—or even a platform—from podcaster and former NewsRadio actor Joe Rogan. It was previously reported that Rogan refused to take an interview outside of his Austin,

Jason Aldean believes President Donald Trump will bring a "new era" of politics. The country music star noted the last few years "have been... kind of really divisive."

President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration is just two days away, and excitement is building in Washington, D.C., to welcome the 47th president of the United States.

Trump has a core group of celebrity supporters over the years but there is still some stigma attached to publicly supporting him.

One of the biggest awards up for grabs is Album of the Year, and Beyoncé, Chappel Roan, Billie Eilish, Charli XCX, Taylor Swift and André 3000 are among some of the bigger names who are nominated for the category.

Ellen DeGeneres is among the stars who have already left the US. The former talk show host and her wife, Portia de Rossi, relocated to the British Cotswolds last year. Known for its picturesque charm, their new neighbourhood includes A-listers like David Beckham, Kate Moss, and Jeremy Clarkson.

There has been a lot of talk about Kamala Harris not getting support from Joe Rogan. It was previously reported that Rogan wouldn’t do an interview unless it was in Austin, Texas, and Harris' team couldn’t make that work.

The idea of Trump using the music of a band famous for its gay anthems has perplexed many, but the Maga movement does seem to enjoy a catchy tune.

Among the gleeful, confident, and casually cruel Trumpers who, after conquering Washington, have their sights set on the rest of America.

Investigators recovered the so-called black boxes from the plane, an American Airlines Bombardier jet carrying 60 passengers and four crew members, which collided with an Army Black Hawk helicopter and crashed into the Potomac River as it prepared to land at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Wednesday night.

The idea of Trump using the music of a band famous for its gay anthems has perplexed many, but the Maga movement does seem to enjoy a catchy tune.

"New roads, bridges, clean water, affordable high-speed internet for every American," Biden said in one of his final presidential addresses before President-elect Donald Trump is sworn in Monday.