On Wednesday, Vance joined Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and White House deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller alongside federal forces and photographers to deliver Shake Shack burgers to National Guard troops stationed in the nation's capital. As the trio walked through the station, a crowd erupted and hurled insults at them, specifically Vance.

Vice President JD Vance negotiated with the U.K. government to drop demands for Apple to provide backdoor access to encrypted user data and iCloud services.

Staff at The Bull, a pub in Oxfordshire, England, reportedly refused to come to work if the vice president had a reservation.

JD Vance has been vice president for seven months now. And in those seven months, he has gone on eight vacations. Yes, eight.

The tech billionaire appears focused, for now, on elevating the fortunes of Vice President JD Vance, who's widely seen as President Donald Trump's political heir.

Republicans say it fulfills Trump’s campaign promises: eliminating income taxes on tips, gutting clean energy incentives, extending roughly $3.8 trillion in tax cuts and increasing public safety spending. And Vance, positioning himself for a potential 2028 bid, has emerged as its most visible champion.

In his latest Fox News interview, JD Vance defended Trump’s decision to send National Guard troops and federal agents into the streets of Washington, D.C., suggesting to Laura Ingraham that the ends justify the means. From the transcript: How is it a ...