Clocking in at nearly 100 minutes, President Donald Trump broke former President Bill Clinton's record for longest Congressional speech.

Dating after a major breakup can be tricky, but for Monica Lewinsky, romantic relationships have been difficult as a result of her affair with former President Bill Clinton between 1995 and 1997 when she was a White House intern.

After nearly 250 years of U.S. history, President Trump has signed an executive order that English is now our official language. No need for Congressional approval. Nor did Bill Clinton need

Donald Trump isn’t the first president to target government spending and inefficiency. Some 30 years ago, Bill Clinton announced that he was taking a “historic step in reforming the federal

President Trump on Tuesday night gave the longest address to a joint session of Congress in modern history, surpassing former President Clinton’s previous mark. Trump spoke for nearly 100 minutes from start to end to both houses of Congress,

Clinton's “ Reinventing Government” initiative offered millions of government employees buyouts and slashed costs to balance the budget.

DOGE isn’t the first controversial cost-cutting push — the biggest effort to overhaul the federal government in modern history actually was 30 years ago under a Democratic administration.

A new administration swept into Washington and announced plans to shake it up, using corporate know-how and new technology to streamline the federal bureaucracy. It offered millions

It rescinds a policy that required such bodies to provide language assistance to non-English speakers signed by former president Bill Clinton in 2000. "Establishing English as the official language will not only streamline communication but also reinforce shared national values,

"The View" hosts debated whether former White House intern Monica Lewinsky was mistreated by the media after her affair with President Bill Clinton came to light.

Where did Trump and Bill Clinton go? Were any flights out of Palm Beach International? The details might surprise you.

Bill Clinton and Donald Trump have taken notably different approaches and paces when it comes to federal government cuts.