The White House’s video Friday began with a brief clip from the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.

PBS NewsHour host Geoff Bennett comments on The White House's use of social media to share videos influenced by "Grand Theft ...

The “Wii Sports” video was posted days after The Pokémon Company said it did not give permission to the White House to use imagery from “Pokémon Pokopia” in a social media post.

"If you don't know, now you know." ...

For several days in a row, the White House has posted videos on X of the U.S.’s strikes on Iran spliced with footage taken ...

Plays by the former Baltimore Ravens stars are among the sports highlights the administration has used to flex its muscles ...

The White House is facing criticism for posting a social media video that downplayed the deadly airstrikes against Iran.

As more than 1,000 Iranian men, women, and children lay dead after days of bombardment from U.S. and Israeli missiles, the ...

The Trump administration released a video on X using footage of Ray Lewis, Chad Ochocinco and other former NFL players juxtaposed with war footage.

Through its social media feed, the White House has sent out a series of pumped-up videos that mix real Iran war explosions with movie action heroes, video game footage and sports heroes.

The White House quietly rolled out a short video that was meant to play as humor — but within hours, it vanished, leaving behind a fast-growing backlash and renewed questions about how far President ...