Thomas Matthew Crooks, the gunman who tried to assassinate Donald Trump, caught the attention of local snipers nearly 100 minutes before Donald Trump took the stage in Butler, Pa.
Members of a local SWAT team who were assigned to protect former President Trump during an assassination attempt on July 13 said they had no contact with Secret Service agents before the shooting occurred.
By Steve Neavling Pennsylvania’s police commissioner disclosed new information about the July 13 assassination attempt on former President Trump during a hearing Tuesday before the House Homeland Security Committee. Col. Christopher Paris, head of the Pennsylvania State Police, testified one day after Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle took the hot seat in front of the…
By Steve Neavling and Allan Lengel Bowing to bipartisan pressure following the attempted assassination of Donald Trump on July 13, U.S. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle resigned Tuesday, CNN reports. The resignation came one day after Cheatle faced tough questioning at a four-hour hearing before the House Oversight Committee on Capitol Hill. Among those calling…
Before the assassination attempt on Donald Trump at a July 13 rally in Pennsylvania, the Secret Service repeatedly rejected requests for additional federal resources over a two-year period.
A group of U.S. Senators accosted and then followed U.S. Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle at the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee on Wednesday, calling on her to step down or provide detailed information about Saturday’s attempted assassination of Donald Trump.
More unsettling details emerged about the enigmatic gunman who attempted to assassinate Donald Trump, raising more questions about how the Secret Service failed to prevent the shooting.
The Biden administration informed the Secret Service about an unspecified threat from Iran targeting Donald Trump prior to Saturday’s assassination attempt, though it is believed that the Pennsylvania shooting was not linked to any Iranian involvement
