Donald Trump was sworn in for a second term in 2025, eight years after his first inauguration in 2017. His family's roles have changed significantly.

President Donald Trump’s daughter met her husband at a business lunch in 2007, with the couple walking down the aisle in New Jersey two years later.

President Trump’s relatives return to Washington with more political and cultural support — and a far better understanding of how to wield their soft power.

There will be plenty of familiar faces in the crowd, when President-elect Donald Trump is sworn in Monday at the U.S. Capitol for his second administration.

How tall is Barron Trump? On Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, 2025, Donald and Melania's son noticeably stood out with his 6-foot-9 (or 6-foot-7) stature.

Ivanka Trump showed her support at dad Donald Trump's presidential inauguration Jan. 20, alongside husband Jared Kushner and their kids Arabella, Joseph and Theodore. Read on to see all the attendees.

Barron wore a black suit with a blue tie. He entered the room with his siblings Donald Jr., 47, Ivanka, 43, Eric, 41, and Tiffany, 31. He stood between his grandfather, Viktor Knavs, and his mother, Melanie Trump, for the ceremony.

Although Jared Kushner temporarily left the family business to serve as an advisor to Trump’s White House in 2016, the Kushners’ real estate empire has been thriving, growing the family’s wealth from $1.8 billion in 2016 to $7.1 billion in 2024. So how did they do it?

Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner call Billionaire Bunker home. She's daughter of Donald and Ivana Trump with siblings Don Jr., Eric, Tiffany and Barron

Donald Trump's family members including his eldest daughter, Ivanka Trump and her husband Jared Kushner are expected to attend the inauguration.

Ivanka Trump, who confirmed she will not be working with dad Donald Trump amid his upcoming presidency, shared insight into Miami life with husband Jared Kushner and their three kids.

The project is one of several that family members of President-elect Donald J. Trump have with foreign countries that have pending policy matters with the United States.