One of the Democratic Party’s most skilled communicators explains how difficult it is to sell political accomplishments.

Joe Biden on Sunday was back in South Carolina where it all began for his presidency. With his wife Jill by his side and hosted by U.S. Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., Biden’s final 24 hours as President of the United States commenced in Charleston at the Royal Missionary Baptist Church.

Mayor Pete, the outgoing transportation secretary, will be hitting the friendly skies, using his Christmas gift and making up for some lost time.

President Joe Biden dreamed of the White House for decades. And when he finally won it, it seemed like his time in office could make history. People compared him to FDR. But despite his accomplishments,

Buttigieg was the wrong person to call for addressing the historical injustices of the past through federal support.

"I am not discouraged. I'm not checking out. And I'm not giving up," Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg said at the University of Michigan.

"While this administration is coming to a close, the work that we have launched will be generating good jobs, good livelihoods and good outcomes for years and years to come," Buttigieg said.

The money will fund improvements to rail safety, intercity rail service, surface transportation infrastructure, and airports, and will expand EV charging stations.

Michael Rulli (R-Ohio) claimed President Joe Biden’s administration had spent $7.5 billion ... Electric vehicle charging stations can have multiple chargers. “Pete Buttigieg will leave his post as Transportation Secretary having spent $7.5 BILLION ...

As President Biden's term ends, his administration's focus on diversity is highlighted by historic appointments, including the first Native American Cabinet official and the first female Treasury Secretary.

The Biden administration continued to tie up loose ends with the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law by announcing $332 million in grants for 171 projects in 32 states on Wednesday.

Although the Biden administration notched some major accomplishments, it wasn't enough for voters in November, writes columnist Jon Talton.