Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The desk currently in use by Donald Trump is the Resolute desk. Of the six desks that have occupied the Oval Office, the Resolute has spent the longest time in the room, having been used by eight presidents. The Resolute has been used by John F. Kennedy and by all U.S. presidents since 1977 with the exception of George H. W. Bush.
A button to call aides was noted as being on the Resolute desk since at least the George W. Bush presidency. [74] This button sits in an approximately 9 in (23 cm) long by 3 in (7.6 cm) wide wooden box marked with a golden presidential seal. [75] Donald Trump stated to one reporter that "everyone thinks it is [the nuclear button]". [76]
President Donald Trump, while signing a flurry of executive orders from the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office of the White House as the now 47th President of the United States, discovered a letter ...
President Donald Trump discovered former President Joe Biden’s parting letter in the Resolute Desk on Monday night following a question from a reporter as he signed executive orders from the ...
President Donald Trump on Tuesday described the letter former President Biden left him inside the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office as "inspirational" and teased reporters that he may release the ...
The first desk used in the Oval Office was the Theodore Roosevelt desk, and the desk currently in use by Donald Trump is the Resolute desk. Of the six desks used in the Oval Office, the Resolute desk has spent the longest time there, having been used by eight presidents in the room.
He was by Trump’s side Thursday as the president signed orders and memoranda at the Resolute Desk in the Oval Office. And in the first hours of Trump’s return to power, he was there with Trump at the Capitol, at a nearby rally and the White House as the president scrawled his name on stacks of orders implementing his agenda.
Then he continued scrawling his signature on executive orders that were laid out across the Resolute Desk. Trump’s blitz didn’t surprise Barbara Res, who worked for the future president years ago at his namesake company. “Politics is about compromise. Business is all about leverage,” Res said. “He’s not a compromiser.”