There’s not only one Donald Trump in the United States. Nor is there only one William J. Clinton. Plenty of people share names with famous presidents.

April 15, 1922 to Nov. 25, 1987

According to four different men, sharing a name with a famous US president can be both a blessing and a curse. (AP Video: Mike Pesoli)

President Trump's 2025 inauguration: ceremony details, guest list, performances, and planned executive orders.

Who's attending the January 20 event and who pays for all the costs involved? How can the public watch? Here's a primer

Here is a preview of the pomp and circumstance that will unfold on Monday when Trump is sworn in as the 47th president. The US Constitution mandates that each new president’s term begin at noon on January 20 (or the day after if it falls on a Sunday), and that the president take the oath of office.

Every four years America’s President is sworn in on Inauguration Day, whether newly elected or returning to office, in a long-established ceremony held amid pageantry shaped by the incoming leader’s personal flourishes.

President-elect Donald Trump will launch his triumphant return to the White House next week with an inauguration that breaks the mold, beginning with an invite list of foreign dignitaries and tech billionaires.

As Trump prepares for his second inauguration, excitement builds around the festivities, including musical performances and significant executive orders. Learn about the key events, guests, and more.

America's president is sworn in on Inauguration Day, whether newly elected or returning to office, in a long-established ceremony held amid pageantry shaped by the incoming leader's personal flourishes.

Former President Bill Clinton has been hospitalized in Washington after he developed a fever, a top aide told NBC News on Monday. Clinton, 78, "has been admitted to MedStar Georgetown University ...

Plenty of people share names with famous presidents. Donald Trump, a veteran and resident of Alabama, said because of his name he often is gifted things for free. William J. Clinton, who goes by Billy, used to live in the Washington, D.C., area, and would receive interesting mail from inmates.