Rep. Ryan Zinke (R-Mont.) said Sunday that security has "tightened" around President Trump since his July 2024 assassination attempt, after a gunman exchanged shots with law enforcement at Saturday’s White House Correspondents' Association dinner. “It improved since Pennsylvania. The policy is when the president is shot at or in threat, you get him down, you...

The White House Correspondents' Association Dinner shooting suspect reportedly wrote a chilling anti-Trump manifesto in which he assails the president as a "traitor" and "pedophile" and details his desire to kill administration officials.

Republican National Committee Chairman Joe Gruters on Sunday blamed the political left for the shooting at the White House correspondents' dinner, calling the attack "the inevitable result of a radicalized left that has normalized political violence."

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche cited the chaos of Saturday night's shooting in a blunt message to Congress: Stop "playing games" with funding for the Department of Homeland Security.

Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. rode to the rescue of illegal immigrant Dreamers six years ago, ruling that President Trump's attempt to roll back the Obama-era DACA program broke the rules.

Rep. Ro Khanna on Sunday called for a bipartisan commission to address political violence in the United States after gunfire broke out Saturday night at White House correspondents' dinner.

British security officials are reviewing plans for King Charles III's state visit to Washington this week after a gunman opened fire while attempting to storm the White House Correspondents Association Dinner on Saturday night.

Sen. Thom Tillis said Sunday he's now prepared to back Kevin Warsh's nomination to lead the Federal Reserve, after the Department of Justice dropped its criminal investigation into current Chair Jerome Powell.

The 31-year-old suspect in the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner had won a "teacher of the month" award and was described as "gentle" and "really smart" by a former volleyball teammate.

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche said Sunday that the man who opened fire Saturday night at the White House Correspondents' Dinner was likely targeting members of the Trump administration -- the first official indication of a possible motive in an attack that shook Washington.