Not pardon, but commute? How Biden might influence Hunter's legal outcome

President Joe Biden has confirmed he will not pardon his son, Hunter Biden, who was convicted on three federal gun charges. However, he has not yet addressed the possibility of commuting Hunter’s sentence.

From Adams to Biden: Presidential families and their scandals

Hunter Biden may be the first child of a sitting president to be convicted of a crime, but he's far from the only presidential relative to spark scandal.

Hunter Biden: a timeline of controversies and legal battles

Hunter Biden, the son of U.S. President Joe Biden, has been convicted of three felony charges related to a 2018 gun purchase, marking the latest in a series of personal and public controversies throughout his life, including early childhood tragedy and ongoing legal battles.

Biden on Trump conviction: 'The American system of justice works'

Biden called Trump's verdict response "reckless, dangerous and irresponsible" for saying the trial was rigged just because he doesn't like the outcome.

Biden delivers Morehouse commencement address

“I support peaceful nonviolent protest," Biden told students, some who wore keffiyeh scarves around their shoulders. "Your voices should be heard, and I promise you I hear them.”

Biden, Trump to debate June 27, again in September

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump have agreed to two debates hosted by CNN and ABC.

15 members of Kennedy family endorse Biden in rebuke to RFK Jr.

The Biden administration’s decision to promote the Kennedy family endorsement indicates their concerns that Robert Kennedy Jr.’s candidacy could impact Biden's reelection campaign.

President Joe Biden visits Dallas for campaign fundraiser

The president's trip to North Texas is short with stops only to pick up campaign donations from Democrats ahead of the November election.

Biden doubles down on billionaire tax plan, homebuyer tax credit

President Joe Biden, addressing a crowd in Las Vegas, announced plans to tackle economic inequalities and the housing affordability crisis.

Supreme Court to decide if Biden administration went too far on social media misinformation

In Murthy v. Missouri, the Supreme Court will decide how far the federal government can go to combat controversial social media posts on topics like COVID-19 and election security.

Biden, Trump both become parties’ presumptive nominees

President Joe Biden and his predecessor Donald Trump have now unofficially clinched their respective party’s nomination after securing enough delegates Tuesday night.

Robert Hur testifies before Congress on Biden classified documents probe

Special Counsel Robert Hur appeared before the House Judiciary Committee to take hours of questions from Republicans and Democrats on his 345-page report.

State of the Union: What Biden had to say about these key topics

Biden's annual State of the Union Address on Thursday night touched on the border, the U.S. economy, the Israel-Hamas conflict, his age, and more. Here's what to know.