Vice President J. D. Vance has been sworn in as the 50th Vice President of the United States. He makes history as the first millennial to serve in the role and the first vice president in nearly two decades with young children.

J.D. Vance becomes Vice President on Monday, January 20. At 40 years old, he'll be the first millennial VP. Vance and his wife Usha have three children — Ewan, Vivek and Mirabel. The Vance ...

Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va., recently traveled with Vance to North Carolina to meet with victims of Hurricane Helene. She suggested his relative youth on the national stage gave Vance ...

Vice President J.D. Vance spoke at the March For Life on Frida and said it is the government's task to make it easier for parents to afford to have children, noting that he wants "more babies in ...

Mike Pence watched his replacement, J.D. Vance, take the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol on Monday, Jan. 20, eight years after standing in the same position. Karen Pence skipped the service

Jerry Dobbins remembers a young Vance growing up in Middletown, Ohio, decades before he would be sworn in as vice president. Dobbins lived two doors down from Vance's grandmother − affectionately known as "Mamaw" − and he called her a "tough bird" who pushed her grandson to do well and stay out of trouble.

J.D. Vance becomes Vice President on Monday, January 20. At 40 years old, he'll be the first millennial VP. Vance and his wife Usha have three children — Ewan, Vivek and Mirabel. The Vance family will move into the vice president's mansion at the U.S ...

Vice President JD Vance spoke to "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" in his first interview since taking office.

The Senate is set to hold a final confirmation voe on Pete Hegseth’s nomination for Defense secretary on Friday, a day after advancing his nomination by a slim margin with two Republicans

House Speaker Mike Johnson noted the significance of Vice President JD Vance entering the Oval Office, saying that the Vance's journey from "humble circumstances" to the Washington, D.C., could only happen in the U.

In his first television interview as vice president, JD Vance defended President Trump on a variety of policies, including some he had previously second-guessed.

CBS's Margaret Brennan asked Vice President J.D. Vance how "lower income" states like Mississippi, Alabama, and Kentucky would be able to handle natural disasters without help from FEMA during an interview Sunday on "Face The Nation.