Though the last few U.S. presidents have skewed older, older chiefs of state are hardly a novelty. The 2024 presidential election is a race between some of the oldest contenders of all time. The big picture: Age and fitness to serve are becoming increasingly important factors in presidential politics.
MAGA Inc., the super PAC backing Donald Trump's presidential bid, is questioning Joe Biden's ability to serve a second term in a new TV ad. This ad highlights the ongoing debate surrounding the age and health of presidential candidates.
Joe Biden is the oldest president in U.S. history, punctuating a long-term trend that shows American presidents are generally getting older. This trend raises questions about the impact of age on presidential decision-making and leadership abilities.
U.S. President Joe Biden said in his State of the Union address that he is dealing with China better than his predecessor Donald Trump. Biden's age and experience are seen as strengths in handling complex foreign policy issues.
Joe Biden is the oldest president in U.S. history and the second sitting president in a row to set that record. Here's the age he turned... Age has become a focal point in discussions about presidential candidates and their ability to effectively lead the country.
US Congresswoman Porter says age limit is a conversation 'we ought to be having', in run-up to Trump/Biden rematch. The debate over age limits for presidential candidates is gaining traction as the 2024 election approaches.
Either of the leading 2024 candidates would be the oldest occupant of the Oval Office ever by the end of his term, and neither seems eager... The potential for older presidents raises concerns about their ability to effectively govern and represent the interests of the American people.
President Joe Biden is marking his 81st birthday milestone Monday with a low-key family celebration as he braces for a strenuous election... Biden's age and health are under scrutiny as he navigates the challenges of his presidency and seeks re-election.
