Biden and Trump have the lowest average approval ratings out of any post-World War II presidents, according to Gallup.
Joe Biden's presidency and half a century of public service come to an end as Donald Trump begins second term.
According to polling data from Gallup, Biden's average approval rating across his four years of power was 42.2 percent, a historically low figure. The only recent president to score lower was Biden's predecessor and now successor Donald Trump, who had an average approval rating of 41.1 percent over the course of his first term.
As President Joe Biden gets ready to leave office, we consider his accomplishments, failures, and what his legacy will be.
Donald Trump shared his fears for Joe Biden's health in a private comment to the former president, a lip reader has claimed
The low approval ratings of Joe Biden and Donald Trump at the end of their terms may not matter as recent history suggests the legacies of U.S. presidents improve as years go by. Newsweek has contacted the White House and the Trump transition team for comment via email.
After an election campaign that had absolutely everything in the United States, including an assassination attempt, Donald Trump managed to win a comfortable victory in the electio
Minutes before leaving the White House, President Joe Biden pardoned his brother, James Biden and other relatives for unspecified crimes.
Oliver Contreras-Pool/Getty President Joe Biden has taken a stand in his final hours as president ahead of President-Elect Donald Trump’s Inauguration on Monday, Jan. 20. Early Monday morning, Biden issued a series of preemptive pardons for several high ...
With just hours left of his presidency, Joe Biden issued preemptive pardons ... as he prepares to cede power to President-elect Donald Trump. With five days left in his term, the president ...
While the president achieved significant successes, especially early in his tenure, his presidency will be remembered as one that did not suit the times.
Karoline Leavitt, the youngest person to serve as White House press secretary, made her debut in the briefing room Tuesday, saying that podcasters and social media influencers could apply to participate in future briefings.