By Ken Bredemeier Chris Hannas The U.S. Congress certified Monday that Donald Trump defeated Vice President Kamala Harris in the November presidential election, setting the stage for his inauguration in two weeks to a second nonconsecutive four-year term in the White House. Under U.S. law,...

The quadrennial ritual, clearing the way for Trump's inauguration in two weeks, went like clockwork and stood in sharp contrast to four years ago when a mob of Trump supporters stormed the Capitol in a failed bid to block the certification of then-President Trump's 2020 loss to Democratic President Joe Biden.

Also, Trudeau said he would resign as Canada’s prime minister. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.

The president-elect had his election victory formally certified in a session presided over by Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, who fell short against him in November.

WASHINGTON: The US Congress formally certified Republican President-elect Donald Trump's election victory on Monday (Jan 6) during a session presided over by Democratic Vice Presiden

Donald Trump's 2024 presidential election victory was officially certified without opposition on Monday in a ceremony led by outgoing Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris. 

The U.S. Congress formally certified Republican President-elect Donald Trump's election victory on Monday during a session presided over by Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, who lost the November contest. The quadrennial ritual, clearing the way for Trump's inauguration in two weeks, went like clockwork and stood in sharp contrast to…

Congress certifies Trump's election victory over Harris, amid heightened security and preparations for his inauguration on January 20.

The Congress formally certified Republican President-elect Donald Trump's November election victory over Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, clearing the way for him to be sworn in on Jan. 20.

Congress formally certified Republican President-elect Donald Trump's election victory on Monday during a session presided over by Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris, who lost the November contest.

The US Congress is to meet in Washington to formally certify Donald Trump's election as president, four years after a group of his supporters stormed the Capitol building in a failed bid to block the certification of his 2020 loss.

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Congress certified Monday that Donald Trump defeated Vice President Kamala Harris in the November presidential election, setting the stage for his inauguration in two weeks to a second nonconsecutive four-year term in the White House. Under U.S. law, sitting vice presidents preside over the Electoral College count of the election results from each of the country’s 50 states, leaving Harris in the position of certifying her own loss. Four years after Trump tried to upend his 2020 reelection loss to Joe Biden and Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol to try to block the certification of Biden’s victory, Monday's ratification of the vote was ceremonial, not calamitous. Harris ahead of time described her role in a video message as a "sacred obligation" to ensure the peaceful transfer of power. "As we have seen, our democracy can be fragile," she said. "And it is up to each of us to stand up for our most cherished principles." She passed the documents certifying the vote in each of the states…