Three months after being sworn in to a second term, President Barack Obama has nearly completed his Cabinet overhaul. But the White House is taking fire from critics complaining about a lack of ...

Of the five most recent administrations, only Obama has taken longer to fill out his Cabinet, though Trump was only one day shy of tying that mark.

Obama's first Cabinet by and large did not include individuals of great wealth. Even by pre-Citizens United standards, their campaign contributions to him and others were modest.

When President Obama leaves office on Jan. 20 ... Positions range from high-profile advisers and Cabinet posts to ambassadors, small agency directors and special assistants.

Some jobs require the president's pick to be confirmed by the Senate, while others don't. Like previous administrations, Obama's includes many individuals who were helpful during his campaigns.

By the end of his first 100 days, Obama had set a turnover record for an incoming cabinet with four major withdrawals. And by the hallowed 100-day mark, Obama had announced less than half of the ...

After initially stalling on Trump's nominees, the Senate is now confirming the president's picks at the fastest pace since the Obama administration.

Trump is well ahead of the pace of the previous two administrations ... Trump is just behind Obama’s pace for filling out his Cabinet. There is another confirmation vote scheduled for Russell ...