East Wing, White House and Trump

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See White House demolition in East Wing to build new ballroom
In what marked the first time a president ordered major construction in nearly eight decades, work crews began work and demolished the facade of the East Wing of the White House on Monday, Oct. 20.

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White House begins demolition of part of East Wing for Trump's ballroom
The White House starts demolishing part of the East Wing to build Trump’s ballroom
Senate Republicans head to the White House in a show of unity as the shutdown enters its fourth week
As the government shutdown enters its fourth week, Senate Republicans are headed to the White House on Tuesday — not for urgent talks on how to end it, but for a display of unity with President Donald...

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Appeals court sides with Trump in Oregon National Guard case; demolition of White House's East Wing facade underway for ballroom project
Trump, Australia's Albanese sign critical minerals agreement to counter China
Trump, Australia's Albanese Sign Critical Minerals Agreement, Discuss Submarine Deal
The Trump Administration is reviewing the A$368 billion ($239.46 billion) AUKUS treaty that will see Australia buy U.S. nuclear-powered submarines in 2032 before building a new submarine class with B...

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Trump administration: Shutdown hits 20-day mark as Australia’s PM visits White House
KSTP-TV · 4h
Senate Republicans head to White House amid stalemate on shutdown

Demolition begins on White House East Wing for Trump's ballroom

Demolition of the White House's East Wing began on Monday, with bulldozers visibly removing a side of the building to make room for President Trump's planned ballroom. Meanwhile, the government shutdown has reached Day 21.

Demolition Company Tearing Down White House Flooded With Negative Reviews

"Shame on you," read one of dozens of reviews for the company demolishing the East Wing facade to build Trump's new ballroom.

Viral images of White House demolition spark edict to Treasury staffers next door after critics shred Trump ballroom work as ‘grotesque’

Treasury employees were told in email that they could ‘potentially reveal sensitive items, including security features’ by snapping photos and sharing them online
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