US EditionWhy Trump's joint remarks to Congress won't be a 'State of the Union' address
- Trump's upcoming remarks to Congress will not be a 'State of the Union' address, following a tradition by previous Presidents who do not deliver one after their inauguration.
- He has been in office for a little over a month, having taken office again on January 20.
- The U.S. Constitution mandates updates to Congress from the President, but does not specify the timing of the address.
- Trump is expected to discuss global issues, including the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, during his remarks.
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104 Articles
104 Articles
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Left
19
Center
44
Right
11
Trump’s Home Run State Of The Union
Tuesday night was an incredible night in the United States Capitol. President Trump gave an astonishing, terrific speech at the joint session of Congress, the quasi State of the Union. The enthusiasm was tremendous. I was invited by House Speaker Mike Johnson, and before the actual address to the joint session of Congress, a meet ...
·Nashville, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources104
Leaning Left19Leaning Right11Center44Last UpdatedBias Distribution59% Center
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources are Center
59% Center
L 26%
C 59%
15%
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