By Julia Manchester and Mallory Wilson
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A heavily armed man interrupted Washington’s annual White House Correspondents Association dinner on Saturday, forcing the evacuation of President Trump and first lady Melania Trump and shaking up a crowd of journalists and government officials from both parties.
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I’ve covered the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner at least a dozen times.
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President Trump was conciliatory toward the media Saturday night as he briefed the press after a shooter was apprehended at the White House Correspondents Dinner.
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President Trump thanked law enforcement on Saturday after shots were fired at the White House Correspondents Dinner and he, the first lady and Cabinet members were evacuated.
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KHARTOUM, Sudan – One year since the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) retook the capital, large parts of the ravaged city are a ghost town. The shell of the grand presidential palace is stained black from fire and smoke, its windows and floors blown out, its Islamic-style arches and columns crumbling.
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By Sarakshi Rai and Julia Manchester
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The U.K. will seek to smooth over its “special relationship” with the U.S. next week, when it deploys King Charles III for a state visit with President Trump.
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On average, Americans are receiving larger tax refunds this year. So, how will they spend them?
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President Trump on Saturday released a video and two photos in connection with a shooting at the White House Correspondents Dinner, not long after the president himself was evacuated from the event.
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Allies and political foes of President Trump, along with world leaders, gave thanks on Saturday for the president’s safety after shots rang out at the White House Correspondents Dinner, prompting the president, first lady Melania Trump, Vice President Vance and others to be evacuated.
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Would the American people be better off without Congress?
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By Douglas MacKinnon, opinion contributor
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OPINION | It would certainly be understandable if some constituents chose to take a very hot shower after reading about the alleged seedy activities of (now former) Reps. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) and Tony Gonzales (R-Texas). Unfortunately, there is a growing fear that their vile conduct may be but the tip of a very toxic iceberg floating about the halls of Congress.
Described as a “cesspool,” a “swamp” and a “sewer,” Congress has morphed into the largest “Animal House” like fraternity on the U.S. campus, its members rarely facing any real consequences.
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The midterm mirage: Democrats shouldn’t get high on their own supply
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By Ben Austin, opinion contributor
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OPINION | Democrats are confident about winning the midterm elections. And they should be. Just about every indicator from public opinion to political gravity points to a blue wave blowout this November. But even if Democrats take back the House, and perhaps the Senate which is an uphill climb but not out of reach, they must be careful not to get high on their own supply.
In 1994 I was working in the White House Political Affairs Office for President Clinton where it was our job to manage midterm politics. It’s an understatement to say it didn’t go well. Democrats lost the Senate and the House for the first time in half a century — and we didn’t see it coming.
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By Alan Rappeport and Ephrat Livni
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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent declared in mid-April that the United States would not extend a waiver allowing the sale of Russian oil. Two days later, on a Friday evening, the Treasury Department quietly issued another 30-day reprieve.
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By Roshan Fernandez, Caitlin Ostroff, and Jaclyn Jeffrey-Wilensky
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Private investigator Thomas McNally sees no link between the disappearance of Melissa Casias and some 10 other missing or deceased scientists. The internet disagrees.
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By Michael Biesecker and Michael Kunzelman
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Social media posts that appear to match the California man arrested Saturday in the shooting at the White House correspondents’ dinner show he is a highly educated tutor and amateur video game developer.
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By Perry Stein and Jeremy Roebuck
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Developers plan to build six sprawling data center campuses in Archbald, Pennsylvania, covering about 14 percent of the town’s land. Residents are fighting back.
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