The country star will sing his 1984 hit song at Donald Trump's inauguration—while he continues to sell a controversial Bible inspired by that song.
In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, Lee Greenwood came to Carrie Underwood's defense after some criticized the country star for agreeing to perform at the presidential inauguration on Jan.
Trump is expected to sign dozens of executive orders after he’s sworn in around noon on Monday. They will focus on immigration, the DEI culture wars, energy, and more. Fox News estimates Trump will sign more than 200 orders, while NBC News reports he will sign at least 50 and perhaps over 100.
Gavin DeGraw is joining the list of performers ringing in Trump's inauguration as he prepares to perform at the Starlight Ball. At this time, the "Not Over You" singer is slated as the only performer at the ball, which is the last of the evening.
The Romeo native is a longtime Trump supporter and MAGA advocate who most recently played for the ... joining a lineup that includes the Village People, Billy Ray Cyrus and Lee Greenwood. They’re part of an inauguration music roster that includes ...
The incoming president of the United States danced with the disco group to their ’70s anthem about the community recreation center.
Trump promises crackdown on US-Mexico border, more oil drilling, reining in workforce and removing diversity programmes.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump listens to Lee Greenwood at a campaign rally ... and I don’t want to just say the word ‘MAGA,’ we are going to make America great again.
After Carrie Underwood received mixed reactions for agreeing to perform at President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday, Lee Greenwood ... all on board about MAGA and Making America ...
Flagler County Sheriff Rick Staly swore in Grammy-winning country singer Lee Greenwood as an honorary deputy Thursday.
During the election, President Trump made several key promises to the American people. Fortunately, Congress stands ready to deliver on these promises immediately.
“When you worship power, compassion and mercy will look like sins.” Benjamin Cremer, a Wesleyan pastor and writer who is based in Idaho, posted that thought last year. I saw it last week and ...