Trump will speak before a joint session of Congress on March 4, 2025. Here’s why it isn’t officially a State of the Union address.

In his fifth presidential address to Congress, President Donald Trump now presides over a Republican-dominated audience.

A report on the State of the Union, which is mandated by the Constitution, is an opportunity for a president to provide an overview of their accomplishments over the previous calendar year and assess the condition of the U.

Presidents generally deliver high-profile speeches to Congress shortly after their inauguration, and the distinction may make little difference.

President Donald Trump will stand at the front of the U.S. House chamber to address a joint session of Congress, the first of his second term in office.

President Donald Trump was invited to speak to Congress on Tuesday, however, it's not the State of the Union address. Here's why.

Judging by his past speeches to Congress, Trump once felt the need to ask lawmakers to pass his agenda. Not so much anymore.

Six minutes into President Donald Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress Tuesday, Texas Rep. Al Green, a Democrat, was removed from the House chamber after he interrupted Trump and refused to take his seat. Green’s removal was the latest in a series of partisan heckling events that have marked recent presidential addresses to Congress.

Trump's address to Congress hit 36.6 million viewers, up 13% from Biden's last State of the Union but failing to match his first term as president.

Trump is expected to talk about what he's done since taking office and more. But the event will not technically be a State of the Union address.

President Trump will return to Capitol Hill Tuesday night to take the podium in the House Rostrum where he will deliver his first major speech to the nation since being sworn into office back in January.

In a dramatic turn of events during President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address last night, Democratic Representative Al Green of Texas was forcibly removed from the House chamber after repeatedly interrupting the President’s speech.