U.S. intelligence recently detected an Iranian plot against former President Donald Trump, and the information was shared with the Secret Service before Saturday’s event in Pennsylvania, two U.S. officials confirmed to CBS News on Tuesday. The National Security Council said it has been tracking Iranian threats against the former president for years, though no ties
The manager of the Pennsylvania township said officers who were on traffic duty ‘broke free’ to respond. The manager of the Pennsylvania township that was host to a campaign rally in which a gunman fired shots at former President Donald Trump on July 13 said that local officers radioed a call on a tactical channel
Executive Vice President and CEO Doug Hamlin and new board member Jeff Knox say NRA must return to its original mission. The National Rifle Association’s (NRA) new leadership is asking a New York state judge to allow it to continue reforms it says began before New York’s attorney general kept her campaign promise to bring
Numerous Republican candidates looking to unseat incumbent Senate Democrats are using their personal wealth to fund their campaigns. At the end of June, Democrats held a massive advantage over their Republican counterparts in the most tightly contested Senate races of 2024. On June 15, principal campaign committees for Senate candidates reporting on a quarterly basis
U.S. president Joe Biden on Thursday canceled another $1.2 billion in student debt for 35,000 borrowers, bringing the total number of people to benefit from his debt relief push to 4.76 million. The beneficiaries qualified under the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program, which enables public sector employees to have federal student loans canceled after a decade. While the program
Republican National Committee co-chair Lara Trump said Americans may see a “different version” of former President Donald Trump in his speech Thursday night following Saturday’s assassination attempt. “I think you may see a bit of a different version of Donald Trump tonight, perhaps a bit softer version than maybe some of the people at home
Petitioners say agency exceeded its authority in ‘imposing retroactive liability’ on manufacturers, retailers, local governments with chemicals rule. The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia has set a July 29 deadline for arguments in determining if a lawsuit challenging the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) “hazardous” classification for two pre/polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) should