In a stunning move, the entire East Wing of the White House has been demolished to make way for President Trump's extravagant $300 million ballroom. White House officials defend the project amid growing public scrutiny.
The Trump administration is moving forward with plans to demolish the East Wing of the White House for a massive $300 million ballroom, stirring up heated debates on historical preservation and federal approval.
In a shocking move, Trump begins demolishing the East Wing of the White House to create a lavish $250 million ballroom. Critics are outraged, calling it an 'abomination' and a symbol of his presidency as historic preservationists voice their concerns.
In a surprising move, the White House is demolishing the East Wing to build Trump’s $200 million ballroom. Initially promised to remain untouched, this project is now set to reshape the iconic structure entirely.
Public access to the White House is on hold as renovations begin on the East Wing. Discover the impact of this construction on tours and future events, including Halloween trick-or-treating!
Demolition of the East Wing for Trump's new ballroom has begun, but plans have yet to be submitted for approval. Critics are raising concerns about the impact on the White House's historic design.
Demolition continues at the White House for Trump's $250 million ballroom, raising concerns over extensive renovations and historical preservation as criticism mounts from former first lady Hillary Clinton and others.
The National Trust for Historic Preservation is urging the Trump administration to pause the demolition of the East Wing until a review of the controversial ballroom plans is complete, expressing concerns about the impact on the historic site.
Construction has begun on President Trump's $250 million ballroom at the White House, raising eyebrows over funding and demolition of the East Wing. Will this grand space fulfill his vision for entertaining?
As demolition of the White House East Wing begins for a proposed ballroom, preservationists urge the Trump administration to pause, citing concerns over the building's historical integrity and public review processes.