President Joe Biden recently made several false and inaccurate claims to defend his controversial decision to pardon his son, Hunter Biden.

Hunter Biden was originally notified his house was likely "burned to the ground," President Biden said, but now "it appears it may still be standing."

President Biden said he hopes his broken promise about not pardoning his son Hunter doesn't set a precedent but still defended his decision in a new interview.

In an exclusive interview with USA TODAY, President Joe Biden explains what prompted him to change his mind and pardon his son.

Biden administration officials urge Congress to extend subsidies beyond this year. Prince William declared his love for Kate Middleton in a rare personal birthday message. General Hospital’s Michael was recently caught in an explosion.

President Joe Biden acknowledged that his decision to pardon Hunter may set a bad precedent in a new interview before his exit from the White House, but insisted that “two factors” convinced him that his own Justice Department had overstepped in prosecuting his son.

President Joe Biden said he remained undecided on whether to issue preemptive pardons to protect some public figures who have been threatened with retaliation by his Republican successor Donald Trump.