Trump's inaugural fund is reportedly the largest in recent history, having raised more from corporate donors than any other inauguration in the last 16 years. The donations, while symbolic, show that some corporations are vying for a friendly relationship with the president-elect and his incoming administration.

US aviation giant Boeing has told BBC News it is donating $1m (£812,600) to an inauguration fund for President-elect Donald Trump. Google and Microsoft have also confirmed they have made similar donations as the firms join a growing list of major American companies contributing to the fund.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Boeing is donating $1 million to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration, a spokesperson for the U.S. planemaker said on Thursday. Boeing is joining many major U.S. companies including General Motors, Ford, Microsoft and Meta in donating for the Jan. 20 event.

Boeing (BA) will likely have to wait until ... time due to the change in leadership at the Justice Department once Donald Trump’s administration takes over on Jan. 20. Boeing and the DOJ asked ...

Donald Trump’s pick for Transportation Secretary, Sean Duffy, received a warm reception during his confirmation hearing.

The Met Office defines snow grains as “a form of solid precipitation” which appears as “very small white and opaque grains of ice”. The grains are fairly flat or elongated with a diameter generally less than 1mm. Snow grains are the solid equivalent to drizzle.

Eight yellow cold weather alerts are in place across the UK, as low temperatures forecast for the weekend. The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has issued eight cold health alerts across the UK.

President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Department of Transportation on Wednesday told Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., that he “would anticipate honoring” billions of dollars the department comm

Many have noticed how differently some business leaders are greeting the second Trump presidency, write Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian

A federal appeals court on Friday threw out a rule the U.S. Department of Transportation had adopted during Republican President-elect Donald Trump's first term which allowed liquefied natural gas to be transported by train.