The White House drew criticism for its Labor Day video showing an automated factory with robots instead of people.

It is not clear what injury the man suffered, and the White House has not yet commented on the incident. Emergency personnel used a ladder to retrieve him, then a winch and stretcher to lower him into an ambulance, according to the Washington Post. They later took him to hospital, where he was treated for a “non-life-threatening injury.”

Trump has said he noticed the “deplorable condition” himself before insisting on repairs. The work is part of the president’s sweeping overhaul of the White House and other federal property in the nation’s capital — with most of his more ambitious moves drawing lawsuits and criticism from historic preservationists.

According to federal judiciary data, there are 23 vacancies without nominees. Trump last month posted on social media that he will issue 11 court nominations. The judicial nominees Trump named for district court seats were from red states— Oklahoma, Alaska, Texas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Florida, Missouri and North Dakota.

The White House is being ridiculed for trying to turn President Donald Trump’s latest geographic-renaming obsession into a bragging point. The 80-year-old president returned to his favorite cartographic hobby on Truth Social Sunday, posting a crudely altered map proposing a new name for the state of New Mexico: “New America.”

The White House’s rapid response account omitted Donald Trump’s animated interaction with Marine One pilots—and his failure to salute Marines—in its video of the president disembarking the

The Maine senator faces a tough reelection bid in one of the states most affected by Trump’s trade war with the northern neighbor.

The administration got lots of shade for the mock video.

The Tetris Company said it took copyright infringement “very seriously.”

The president’s substantial holiday gifts to four White House aides were made public via financial disclosures released by the administration

A federal panel again paved the way for one of President Trump’s construction projects, even as it heard opposition to another proposal to fence in a park north of the White House.