The following are some of the major documents to come out of the Executive branch.
When Presidents leave office, the National Archives takes over the old White House website. Here are the previous White House websites.
Executive orders and proclamations are the way the President prescribes the conduct of business in the executive branch. Executive Orders relate to how and what executive agencies (Dept of Agriculture etc.,) do. For example, E.O. 9066 was a directive to the U.S. War Relocation Authority to intern Japanese Americans. Most Executive Orders have the force of law.
Presidential proclamations may be pardons (and therefore have the force of law) or may be for celebratory times such as National Dairy Week.
Proclamations appear in:
Executive orders appear in: