J.D. Vance, a senator from Ohio and author of Hillbilly Elegy, will be sworn in as the new Vice President of the United States, making his wife, Usha Vance (née Chilukuri), the new Second Lady. "I don’t know that anyone is ever ready for that kind of scrutiny,

J.D. Vance becomes Vice President on Monday ... Usha Vance is an attorney, and served as a clerk for Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts before working for the law firm Munger, Tolles ...

Donald Trump has been sworn in Monday as the 47th President of the United States. Along with him, Ohio's own JD Vance has been sworn in as the next vice president.

President Trump took the oath of office as the 47th U.S. president Monday shortly after noon, drawing cheers from the Rotunda audience and a military artillery salute outside the Capitol’s walls.

The former and current vice president to Trump found themselves under the same roof on Monday, Jan. 20 Ricky Carioti/The Washington Post/Getty; AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson Mike Pence watched his replacement, J.D. Vance, take the oath of office at the ...

She worked previously as a clerk for Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts and Kavanaugh while he was an appeals court judge. J.D. Vance also influenced her. She switched her membership from ...

Usha and J.D. Vance met at Yale Law School and have been married since 2014. In his memoir, "Hillbilly Elegy," JD Vance said the two got to know each other through a class assignment, where he soon "fell hard" for his writing partner.

McConnell's vote of conscience against Pete Hegseth, following decades of obstruction, was rendered meaningless after J.D. Vance broke the tie vote.

In a harsh attack on Catholic bishops for criticizing mass deportation, the veep is intensifying his administration’s feud with Christian clergy.

"I think that the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops needs to actually look in the mirror a little bit," Vance said in an interview that aired on Sunday.

Vice President JD Vance said in his first interview that the bishops might be more "worried about their bottom line."

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.