President Biden told a Charleston, South Carolina, congregation, "I'm not going anywhere" and "I'm in no ways tired," on his final full day in office.

President Joe Biden traveled to South Carolina, the state that helped catapult him to the White House, on his final full day in office.

As President Joe Biden’s time in the White House draws to a close, he stopped in South Carolina on Sunday to thank the people who got him there. Biden spent much of his final full day in office in the Lowcountry,

According to Charleston City Paper, Biden's visit is being viewed as a tribute to the state. This is due to Biden's 2020 president campaign winning a major primary victory in S.C., which propelled him into the Democratic nomination and presidency.

President Joe Biden is spending the last full day of his presidency in South Carolina — a state that helped propel him to the White House in 2020.

WASHINGTON -- WASHINGTON (AP) — Joe Biden is spending his final full day in office Sunday in South Carolina, a state that holds special meaning after his commanding win in the 2020 Democratic primary there set him up to achieve his life's goal of being elected president of the United States.

Joe Biden expected to conclude last day as president in Charleston SC with visit to Royal Missionary Baptist Church and International African American Museum.

President Joe Biden is spending his second to last day in office in Charleston, South Carolina this Sunday. Here's what we know about the president's visit.

The president cited the disasters during his inauguration speech Monday as examples of an insufficient federal response to communities in need.

President Joe Biden will spend his last full day in office in South Carolina, the state that helped solidify his bid for the White House in 2020. President Biden and

Joe Biden's final trip on Air Force One as president is to Charleston, South Carolina on Sunday, January 19, 2025.

Joe Biden traveled to South Carolina on Sunday, his last full day as US president, where he urged Americans to "keep the faith in a better day to come" as he marked the national holiday honoring civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr.