President Biden will attend service at Royal Missionary Baptist Church in Charleston, S.C., for his last trip as president on Sunday, a day before President-elect Trump’s inauguration. The president will deliver remarks at the service to mark Martin Luther King Jr.
Joe Biden will travel to South Carolina on Sunday, his last full day as US president, where he will mark a national holiday honoring civil rights icon
President Joe Biden will spend his last full day in office in South Carolina, the state that helped solidify his bid for the White House in 2020. President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden will attend a Sunday morning service at Royal Missionary Baptist Church in North Charleston where he is
President Joe Biden is attending a North Charleston church service on Sunday, his final full day in office as president.
Family and others carrying on Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy of equality, justice and nonviolent protest want Americans to remember that Monday's holiday is really about helping others.
Biden visited Royal Missionary Baptist Church in North Charleston to worship and speak on the legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
On the third Monday of the month, federal, state and local governments, institutions and various industries recognize Martin Luther King Jr. Day
President Biden will spend his final full day in office in Charleston, S.C., where five years ago he revived his flailing campaign.
President Joe Biden is spending the last full day of his presidency in South Carolina — a state that helped propel him to the White House in 2020.
Sunday is President Joe Biden’s final full day in office, and he’s spending it in a state that helped him become president. On the eve of Monday's inauguration of Republican President-elect Donald Trump, Biden planned to deliver a final farewell Sunday from the state that "brought him to the dance," as he likes to say.
President Joe Biden is spending his final full day in office in South Carolina, urging Americans to “keep the faith in a better day to come” and reflecting on the influence of both the civil rights mo