Thousands stood in line for hours for President-elect Donald Trump's inaugural events, including a family from JD Vance's hometown.
JD Vance — a now-former U.S. Senator raised in Middletown — will take his oath of office Monday alongside President-elect Donald Trump to become the first Ohioan to serve as vice president of the United States.
Vice President-elect JD Vance is a venture capitalist and best-selling author. So how much is Vance worth? A look at his fortune on Inauguration Day.
Vice President JD Vance's journey to the White House took an unusual route, but now the Middletown native finds himself serving in the second-highest seat in the country.
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio — It was a month after her son ... Hillbilly Elegy ” or trepidation about Donald Trump’s second White House term, or both. The debate played out in the city’s high ...
As Middletown, Ohio, native JD Vance gets settled in as the Vice President, his hometown is showing its support for him.
Donald Trump's dramatic Veepstakes came to an end with the selection ... Born James Donald Bowman in Middletown, Ohio, JD Vance grew up in the Rust Belt and joined the Marines after high school. Vance served in Iraq as a public affairs marine, escorting ...
Governor Mike DeWine has ordered all flags to be flown at full staff in Ohio for the inauguration. Flags throughout the country have been flying at half-staff since the death of former President Jimmy Carter on Dec. 29.
Portage County GOP treasurer shares his firsthand account of a weekend filled with history, celebration and Buckeye pride.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine ordered flags on public grounds be raised for Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday and lowered the next day for Jimmy Carter.
Mike DeWine on Thursday ordered that state and U.S. flags on public grounds in Ohio be raised for the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump and ... Vance grew up in Middletown and lives ...
WASHINGTON, D. C. - A freeze on federal grant and loan funding that President Donald Trump announced this week left Ohio agencies, universities, and companies that receive federal money in a state of uncertainty as they weighed how to cope with a new policy that jeopardizes billions of dollars they expected to receive.