President Donald Trump hasn’t been shy about sharing his thoughts since taking office. On Saturday night, he added a 20-minute Q&A with reporters aboard Air Force One to the mix.
In Nevada, the deadliest plane crash was in 1964. A four-engine Constellation operated by California’s Paradise Airlines traveling from Oakland crashed in a mountain near Lake Tahoe after two failed attempts to land at the nearby airport. Here's a look at notable plane crashes in Nevada history:
Trump said he discussed his vision on a call earlier in the day with King Abdullah II of Jordan and would speak Sunday with President Abdel Fattah el-Sissi of Egypt.
President Donald Trump hasn’t been shy about sharing his thoughts since taking office, and he added a 20-minute Q&A with reporters aboard Air Force
During a flight from Las Vegas to Florida, President Trump discussed various topics including changing the colour of Air Force One, TikTok's acquisiti
President Donald Trump speaks to reporters aboard Air Force One as he travels from Las Vegas to Miami on Saturday, Jan. 25, 2025. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein) If you need help with the Public File, call (954) 364-2526.
ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE — President Donald Trump hasn ... Trump popped in to the plane's press cabin Saturday night while flying from Las Vegas to Florida, where he was staying at his Doral ...
Aides spent months drafting executive orders that allowed Trump to rapidly set the political agenda, leaving his many enemies in disarray
The flash of glee highlighted Trump’s buoyant mood on the first trip of his new presidency, which he fashioned into a victory lap to celebrate the dramatic actions he had taken in his first days in office.
President Donald Trump is crowing about his campaign pledge to eliminate taxes on tips. But at a Las Vegas rally Saturday, he stopped well short of offering details for making
President Donald Trump popped in to the plane's press cabin while flying from Las Vegas to Florida to share his thoughts since taking office in a 20-minute Q&A with reporters.
The U.S. Air Force has removed training courses for service members that included historical videos of its storied Black Tuskegee Airmen and Women Airforce Service Pilots, or WASPs — female World War II pilots.