Dave Cover (left), Doyle Smithson (center) and Rob Freeman meet weekday mornings at the Top Notch Diner in Cortland, Ohio. All three voted for President Trump. Don Gonyea/NPR hide caption

Don Gonyea
A Wizard of Oz mural honors Grand Rapids, Minn.-native Judy Garland. Don Gonyea /NPR hide caption
Trump Supporters In The Upper Midwest Have A Message: Be More 'Presidential'
Brian Rusk voted for President Trump after his two other picks dropped out of the race. Here, the longtime Republican activist holds a picture of himself with former President George H.W. Bush. Don Gonyea/NPR hide caption
How A Divided Upstate New York Views Trump Amid His Sliding Approval Ratings
Former Vice President Joe Biden (center) speaks during an event held by Democrats on Wednesday to mark the seventh anniversary of the Affordable Care Act. Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption
Trump Travels To Louisville To Gather Support For GOP Health Care Plan
At a diner in Rocky Mount, N.C., a voter expressed concern that President Trump is too close to Russia. Don Gonyea/NPR hide caption
In Battleground North Carolina, Trump Supporters Critique His Performance
James K. Polk, the 11th president of the U.S., was an unassuming figure. First lady Sarah Childress Polk had the Marine Band play "Hail to the Chief" so people would notice when he entered the room. Mathew Brady/Getty Images hide caption
'Hail To The Chief': Fanfare Sought By Some Presidents, Avoided By Others
Former President George W. Bush and first lady Laura Bush arrive for Donald Trump's inauguration Jan. 20 at the U.S. Capitol. Monday on Today, Bush commented regarding developments in the nascent Trump presidency. Getty Images hide caption
President Trump speaks on the final morning of CPAC at the Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center in Maryland. Marian Carrasquero/NPR hide caption
Republican Sen. Ted Cruz won the 2016 CPAC presidential straw poll. Carolyn Kaster/AP hide caption