Newest addition to President Trump's family makes public debut
Show Caption
Hide Caption
Tiffany Trump welcomes her first child with husband Michael Boulos
President Donald Trump's daughter, Tiffany, has welcomed a son with husband Michael Boulos, the newborn is Trump's 11th grandchild.
Tiffany Trump has 4 siblings: Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump and Barron Trump.
Barron Trump, youngest son of Donald Trump, is one year older than his niece, Kai Madison Trump, daughter of Donald Trump Jr.
Tiffany Trump and Michael Boulos were married near Mar-a-Lago, Trump's private club in Palm Beach, Florida.
Hello, baby Alexander! The newest Trump family addition — Alexander Trump Boulos — made his 'public' debut a day after his famous grandfather's birthday celebration.
New mom Tiffany Trump posted photos of her one-month-old baby boy, tagging husband Michael Boulos, in a Father's Day Instagram Story.
The holiday, which is always the third Sunday in June, was June 15 this year, a day after President Donald Trump turned 79. He and other members of the Trump family attended his much-anticipated military parade in Washington, D.C., on June 14. It was the same day as the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army — and more than 1,000 nationwide 'No Kings' protests, with 80 in Florida and some down the road from Donald Trump's private club, Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach.
Tiffany Trump wished her billionaire husband a 'Happy 1st Father's Day, my love. We love you so much @michaelboulos Thank you for being the best daddy to our little boy.'
In her post, there's a photo of Boulos holding baby Alexander along with pics of the couple with their stroller along White House grounds.
Tiffany Trump's Instagram photos were the first public debut of Donald Trump's 11th grandchild. The baby was not with his parents at the VIP family box at the military parade, but with her view of the opening ceremonies as well as photos of her and her dad, wishing him a happy birthday.
Below is more information about Tiffany Trump, her new baby Alexander Trump Boulos and her father, the president.
Who is Tiffany Trump? When did Tiffany Trump give birth to Donald's grandson?
Tiffany Trump, only child of President Donald Trump and Marla Maples, and her billionaire husband Michael Boulos, welcomed their son at 4:44 a.m. Thursday, May 15, 2025, days after Mother's Day.
Donald Trump turned 79 on Saturday, June 14, 2025, which was the same day as the U.S. Army's 250th Birthday Parade in Washington, D.C. It was also the day before Father's Day, which was June 15 this year.
Tiffany Trump's baby boy, with billionaire husband Michael Boulos, is the 11th grandchild of Donald Trump and the first for Maples, a former model and second ex-wife to the commander-in-chief. Donald Trump and Maples were married from 1993 to 1999. (His first marriage to Ivana Trump − with whom he has three children: Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump and Eric Trump − was from 1977 to 1990. He married current wife, First Lady Melania Trump, in 2005. They have one child together, their son Barron Trump.)
Tiffany Trump, the 31-year-old mom and former model married the 27-year-old businessman Boulos in 2022 at Mar-a-Lago, Donald Trump's private club and home in Palm Beach, Florida.
Throughout her pregnancy, Tiffany Trump shared photos of the "Trump baby bump" and gave her social media followers a peek at the Peter Rabbit-themed baby shower hosted by her older sister, Ivanka Trump.
On the day of baby Alexander Trump Boulos' birth, the new mom shared a photo of her hand holding his tiny foot and captioned the image: "Welcome to the world our sweet baby boy, Alexander Trump Boulos. We love you beyond words! Thank you for coming into our lives! 5.15.2025"
Several celebrities, Trump family members and well-known public figures posted congratulatory comments, including Elon Musk's mother, Bettina Anderson and Kimberly Guilfoyle, ex-fiancee of Tiffany Trump's brother, Donald Trump Jr.
Proud grandmother, Marla Maples or "Grand Mar-Mar" as she has called herself, has posted updates about baby Boulos, particularly his "angel number" birth time of 4:44. But the former "Dancing With the Stars" contestant has not shared any photos of Alexander online.
Donald Trump's military parade, which spanned six blocks near the National Mall, occurred Saturday, June 14, in the heart of Washington, D.C.
Photos of Tiffany Trump, daughter of Donald Trump and Marla Maples
Photos of Marla Maples, ex-wife of Donald Trump, mom to Tiffany Trump
How many grandchildren does Donald Trump have?
On May 15, 2025, Tiffany Trump and Michael Boulos welcomed a baby boy, Alexander Trump Boulos. Their son is the 11th grandchild for President Donald Trump and the first for Tiffany Trump's mother, the second ex-wife of Donald Trump, Marla Maples.
Here's a list of Donald Trump's grandchildren and their parents:
Kai Madison Trump, eldest daughter of Donald Trump Jr. and his ex-wife Vanessa Trump, and the eldest grandchild of Donald Trump
Donald Trump III, eldest son of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Trump
Spencer Trump, son of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Trump
Tristan Trump, son of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Trump
Chloe Trump, daughter of Donald Trump Jr. and Vanessa Trump
Arabella Kushner, daughter of Ivanka Trump and husband, former White House senior adviser Jared Kushner
Joseph Kushner, son of Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner
Theodore "Theo" Kushner, son of Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner
Luke Trump, son of Eric Trump and "Fox News" host Lara Trump
Carolina Trump, daughter of Eric Trump and Lara Trump
Alexander Trump Boulos, son of Tiffany Trump and Michael Boulos
Sangalang is a lead digital producer for USA TODAY Network. Follow her on Twitter or Instagram at @byjensangalang. Support local journalism. Consider subscribing to a Florida newspaper.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
4 minutes ago
- Washington Post
European leaders to join Trump-Zelensky meeting, presenting united front
KYIV — European leaders will join Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky when he meets with President Donald Trump in Washington D.C. on Monday, presenting a united front to help Zelensky navigate what Ukrainians anticipate could be a high-stakes and potentially emotional meeting on which Ukraine's future could hinge.
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Cue the Popcorn: Kremlin Boasts Putin and Trump Will Hold Joint Press Conference
The Kremlin has announced that Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin will hold a joint press conference following their highly anticipated talks in Alaska on Friday, setting up another potential disaster for the U.S. president. Russian presidential aide Yuri Ushakov confirmed the conference will take place after Trump and Putin hold an initial one-on-one meeting with interpreters in Anchorage, Russian state-owned news agency Interfax reported. Negotiations over a Ukraine ceasefire are expected to dominate Friday's summit. Trump has grown increasingly frustrated with Putin for ignoring his pleas for a peace deal and continuing to kill civilians and bombard Ukrainian cities. On Wednesday, Trump threatened Putin with 'severe consequences' if Russia did not end the war, without specifying further. The Kremlin announced the press conference before any confirmation from the White House, a move suggesting Moscow was keen to get the word out. The last time Trump and Putin shared a podium was in 2018 in Helsinki, where Trump was widely seen as weak and powerless for failing to challenge or denounce Putin, and even hoped for an 'extraordinary relationship' between them to blossom. During the infamous press conference, Trump dismissed the assessment of his own intelligence agencies who concluded that Russia had intervened in the 2016 election, and instead sided with the Russian leader's assessment. 'President Putin, he just said it's not Russia. I don't see any reason why it would be,' Trump said while standing right next to Putin. 'It will be remembered as the most appalling public display of capitulation by a U.S. president to a Kremlin leader ever,' Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, wrote in a July 2018 opinion piece The Washington Post. The press conference in Helsinki was so painful to watch that Fiona Hill, Trump's then top Russia adviser, later told the BBC she considered 'faking some kind of medical emergency and throwing myself backwards with a loud blood curdling scream into the media' to get it to end. Ahead of the Alaska summit, experts are questioning whether Trump will stick to his recent tough-guy act or fold to Putin again. 'It's a reasonable concern to think that Trump will be bamboozled by Putin and cut a terrible deal at Ukraine's expense,' Dan Fried, a diplomat and former U.S. ambassador to Poland, told Reuters. '[But] There's a reasonable prospect that the administration will wake up to the fact that Putin is still playing them.' The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment from the Daily Beast.
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump Leaves Alaska With Nothing Except a Lecture From Preening Putin
President Donald Trump has ended his high-stakes Russia summit without announcing a deal to end the war in Ukraine, despite rolling out the red carpet for Vladimir Putin as the first U.S. president in years to invite him to America. After a ride in the presidential limousine, a military flyover, and three hours of talks, a somewhat subdued Trump told reporters in Alaska: 'We didn't get there—but we have a very good chance of getting there.' Both leaders said they made progress on ending the bloody conflict that Putin started in February 2022 when his forces invaded Ukraine. During a press conference lasting only a few minutes, Trump and Putin spoke of an agreement of sorts, but gave no details, took no questions, and made no mention of a ceasefire. 'There's no deal until there's a deal,' Trump said. 'I will call up NATO in a little while. I will call up the various people that I think are appropriate, and I'll, of course, call up President Zelensky and tell them about today's meeting. It's ultimately up to them.' The lack of an announcement is likely to fuel claims that Putin was using the meeting as a stalling tactic to stave off further U.S. sanctions. The Russian authoritarian has been frozen out by the West for years, and his visit has been depicted in Moscow as a win for the Kremlin. At the press conference, Putin addressed the room first, and then spoke for eight-and-a-half minutes about the history of the two nations, his desire for more business ties with America, and flattered the American president by agreeing that the war would not have happened if Trump had been in office. He also told reporters that he greeted Trump on the tarmac in Alaska by saying, 'Good afternoon, dear neighbor—very good to see you in good health and to see you alive.' But Putin also made the point that in order to make a 'lasting and long-term' end to the war, 'we need to eliminate all the primary root causes' of the conflict in Ukraine. This is viewed as shorthand for Putin's hardline demands, which have repeatedly been rejected: that Ukraine disarms, gives up a large part of its land to Russia, and swears off joining NATO. Friday's summit in Alaska's Joint Base Elmendorf–Richardson was the first time Putin has been on U.S. soil in 10 years. It was also the first time a U.S. president has given the VIP treatment to a Russian leader who faces an arrest warrant for war crimes issued by the International Criminal Court as well as being sanctioned by the U.S. government. Ahead of the meeting, Trump said that he hoped to broker a ceasefire with Putin but was prepared to 'walk out' if they failed to reach a deal. He had also previously warned Putin of 'very severe consequences' if he didn't agree to a ceasefire, including potentially harsh new sanctions that would ramp up economic pressure on Russia. But no mention was made of this on Friday, and Trump ultimately left without taking questions from the hundreds of assembled journalists. 'It was a nothing burger,' said Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal, who has co-sponsored a proposal with Republican Lindsey Graham for 'bone-crushing' sanctions against Russia. Before they left, Trump told Putin: 'Probably see you again very soon,' to which Putin replied in English: 'Next time in Moscow.' 'Ooh, that's an interesting one,' Trump said. 'I'll get a little heat on that one, but I could see it possibly happening.'
