White House Christmas Card

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UFC, Dana White and Conor McGregor

Dana White Teases UFC White House Fights, Says It Will Be 'Baddest Card of All Time'

UFC president Dana White commented Thursday on the proposed UFC event at the White House in Washington, D.C., next year.

The New York Sun · 13h

Conor McGregor Says Proposed White House UFC Card Could Draw Him Out of Retirement

HOLLYWOOD, Florida — Former UFC champion Conor McGregor says he is eyeing a return to the Octagon to participate in a proposed White House fight card marking the nation’s 250th birthday next year.

MMA Junkie on MSN · 1d

Dana White, Conor McGregor on UFC return at White House: 'That's where I'm heading next'

Will Conor McGregor finally make his long-awaited UFC return at the White House? U.S. president Donald Trump proposed the UFC host an event at the White House on July 4, 2026. UFC CEO Dana White said he plans on putting a "badass" card for the event,

The Independent4y

Six of the most iconic White House Christmas cards

The 1944 White House Christmas card was issued in the midst of World War II, and featured Mr Roosevelt and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt seated beside a lit fireplace. ...

Christian Science Monitor15y

Who gets a White House Christmas card, and why

"Who gets White House Christmas cards? And can you get me on the list?” This is a request Decoder has fielded occasionally over the years. It’s usually made by someone who lives in a distant ...

The Advocate7mon

Collection of Christmas memorabilia from White House on display at ...

A Christmas card from then President George W. Bush and his family in 2002 received by Livingston Parish resident Richard Iverstine sparked an interest in these special holiday greetings from ...

Casper Star-Tribune1mon

Wyomingite paints White House Christmas card image

Wyoming native T. Allen Lawson has created the 2008 White House Christmas card image, first lady Laura Bush announced Wednesday. Lawson, 45, is the first Wyomingite to create a Christmas card ...

CNN1y

See how first ladies have transformed the White House for Christmas

White lilies, extravagant gingerbread houses, and infamous red trees — since the 1950s, first ladies have overseen the increasingly complex task of decorating the White House for the holidays.

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