Officials noted that the suspect never made it into the hotel ballroom, where President Trump and hundreds of journalists were gathered for the White House correspondents’ dinner.
City officials says additional concrete barriers will be installed to strengthen perimeter security.
The two cases challenge an order from the Trump administration that terminated the special immigration status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants living in the United States.
Sam Couvillon and Joel Poole are both challenging incumbent Clyde in the May 19 primary. Early voting begins on Monday, April 27.
Arizona Senate Republicans asked the Trump administration to release water from the reservoirs to protect hydropower generation and stop low water levels.
'I'm getting it built and the one good thing is that now everybody knows how badly needed it is'
In a letter posted to social media by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche, the DOJ pressed for the National Trust for Historic Preservation to drop its "frivolous lawsuit" against the Trump administration after Saturday's incident, which prompted the evacuation of the president and high-profile administration officials from the gala.
For decades, the White House Correspondents' Dinner has been a treasured tradition, uniting the press and politicians under one roof at the storied Washington Hilton. Now, the future of that ritual is in question. Why it matters: The intruder at Saturday's dinner will force security officials and the White House Correspondents' Association to reconsider whether it's safe to host the dinner again in that venue, and how the event may need to evolve. State of play: President Trump at a press conference Saturday said the dinner would be held again in 30 days. Media executives Axios spoke with are skeptical that it'll be staged exactly the same way. - Hundreds of corporate executives, CEOs, diplomats and even celebrities fly in for the…
For decades, the White House Correspondents' Dinner has been a treasured tradition, uniting the press and politicians under one roof at the storied Washington Hilton. Now, the future of that ritual is in question. Why it matters: The intruder at Saturday's dinner will force security officials and the White House Correspondents' Association to reconsider whether it's safe to host the dinner again in that venue, and how the event may need to evolve. State of play: President Trump at a press conference Saturday said the dinner would be held again in 30 days. Media executives Axios spoke with are skeptical that it'll be staged exactly the same way. - Hundreds of corporate executives, CEOs, diplomats and even celebrities fly in for the…Open