Joe Biden

This story is adapted from the forthcoming book "Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again," by CNN's Jake Tapper and Axios' Alex Thompson.

Joe Biden's physical deterioration was so severe in 2023 and 2024 that advisers privately discussed the possibility he'd need to use a wheelchair if he won re-election, CNN's Jake Tapper and Axios' Alex Thompson write in their new book, "Original Sin," out May 20.

Political commentator and former White House correspondent Camryn Kinsey had colleagues and viewers scared during a Fox News segment Thursday where she appeared to lose consciousness, slipped out of her chair and onto the floor, People Magazine reported.

Kinsey was talking about former U.S. President Joe Biden and his recent comments about Kamala Harris’ loss in the 2024 election, People reported.

Democrats are blasting former President Biden’s reemergence in the spotlight following his interview Thursday on “The View,” his second major postpresidency interview. 

During the sit-down, which took place alongside former first lady Jill Biden, Biden slammed President Trump’s second administration, saying he’s had “the worst 100 days any president’s ever had.” The former president also denied reports of his mental decline during his term and took responsibility for Democratic losses in 2024, telling the show’s hosts, “I was in charge, and he won...

In his first broadcast interview since leaving the White House, former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. condemned President Trump’s handling of the war in Ukraine and his dealings with global allies, and defended the timing of his withdrawal from the 2024 presidential campaign.

Former President Joe Biden was deeply critical of his successor, and predecessor, in his first broadcast interview since leaving the White House, saying President Donald Trump's first 100 days were hardly a triumph.

Speaking with BBC Radio 4's Today program, Biden touted his own record on defending the NATO alliance while ripping Trump's stance on the Russia-Ukraine war, which Trump has said he wants to see end quickly. The war broke out in early 2022, a year into Biden's term.

In an exclusive and remarkably candid interview - the first since he left office - Joe Biden discusses what he really thinks of his successor's first 100 days, plus his fears for the future if the Atlantic Alliance collapses

It is hard to believe that the man I greet in the Delaware hotel where he launched his political career more than half a century ago was the "leader of the free world" little over 100 days ago.

JOE Biden mumbled and coughed his way through his first major broadcast interview since leaving the White House.

The 82-year-old sat down with the BBC's Nick Robinson, in which the presenter grilled Biden on his record as US president.

Biden, whose term as president was sandwiched between Donald Trump's two stints in office, did not name Trump even once.

But he didn't shy away from blasting the new administration's policies, breaking an established precedent of former presidents not criticising their successors.

Former President Joe Biden has accused Donald Trump of 'modern-day appeasement' in his dealings with the Kremlin in a gaffe-filled and bumbling tirade.

In his first major interview since his unceremonious exit from the White House, the 82-year-old former president dropped several bombshells, including the real reason why he dropped out of the race. 

And he certainly didn't shy away from ripping into his successor Trump over his foreign policy.

Joe Biden launched a full-scale denunciation of Donald Trump in his first interview since leaving the White House, accusing him of conduct “beneath” the presidency.

Snubbing U.S. broadcasters and journalists, Biden sat down with the BBC on Tuesday in a return to public life that seems unlikely to be welcomed by Democrats, who blame him for their wipeout in every branch of government last November.

The Biden administration authorized federal law enforcement four years ago to target Americans engaged in "concerning non-criminal behavior" in the name of fighting domestic terrorism, with a specific eye on those serving in the military, owning firearms, or spreading what officials considered to be "xenophobic" disinformation, according to newly declassified documents.