The Polar Express that blasted into Washington for President Ronald Reagan’s second inaugural in 1985 forced the whole inaugural ceremony indoors, and the parade was canceled.

Days before bitter cold descends on the nation’s capital for the inauguration of Donald Trump, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport has a problem with its heating system in the terminal.

Ronald and Nancy Reagan were disappointed, but felt they had no choice. That's what White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes told reporters on Jan. 18, 1985, after the Republican president and first

The USS Carl Vinson is conducting routine flight operations in the South China Sea, with the George Washington in Japan and the Nimitz in the Eastern Pacific.

Ronald Reagan kept formalities brief and stayed warm after parade attendees were warned their flesh would freeze

"This is not an illegal item. It is a prohibited item, so no need for police," a TSA spokesperson told Newsweek

It will be mostly sunny today in Washington, D.C., with a high of about 32 degrees ... What Was The Weather Like For Ronald Reagan's Inaugurations? Monday's forecast sets Trump up to have the coldest inauguration since Reagan was sworn in for the second ...

Take the challenge to learn about the life and career highlights of famed nonagenarian actress and comedian Betty White.

Bitter cold gripping much of the country led to a record cold Presidential Inauguration, which was held indoors.

A commuter at the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA) Metro stop in Arlington, Virginia on January 7. (CNN) — Days before bitter cold descends on the nation’s capital for the ...

Days before bitter cold descends on the nation’s capital for the inauguration of Donald Trump, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport has a problem with its heating system in the terminal.

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump spent his first week back in office rapidly signing executive orders, the sheer volume of which could work to his advantage as he looks to quickly implement his second-term agenda against a wave of new lawsuits, legal analysts told Newsday.