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John Hinckley Jr. Freed From Court Oversight After Decades
John Hinckley Jr. has been freed from court oversight. The development Wednesday ended decades of supervision by legal and mental health professionals after Hinckley shot and wounded President Ronald Reagan in 1981. U.S. District Court Judge Paul L. Friedman had announced Hinckley’s pending released earlier this month, saying that he had shown no signs of active mental illness since the...
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Former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane Dies at 84
Former White House national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, a top aide to President Ronald Reagan who pleaded guilty to charges for his role in an illegal arms-for-hostages deal known as the Iran-Contra affair, has died. He was 84. McFarlane, who lived in Washington, died Thursday from complications of a previous lung condition at a hospital in Michigan, where he...
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Biden's First State of the Union Address Set for March 1
President Joe Biden, whose Democratic Party controls both chambers of Congress, was invited to give the annual State of the Union address in March.
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John Hinckley Jr. Gets โUnconditional Release'
John Hinckley Jr. soon will be released from all restrictions 40 years after attempting to assassinate President Ronald Reagan. News4โs Scott MacFarlane reports on a story he broke Monday morning on Twitter.
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Judge Grants Unconditional Release to Reagan Shooter John Hinckley Jr.
John Hinckley, Jr. tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan in 1981.
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John Hinckley, Who Shot Reagan, to Be Freed From Oversight
A federal judge says the man who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan four decades ago can be released unconditionally from the restrictions he’s been living under next year if he remains mentally stable
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Judge Will Consider Ending Restrictions for John Hinckley
A hearing is set to begin to consider whether the man who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan should be freed from restrictions he’s been living under
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Lawyers to Urge No Restrictions for Reagan Shooter Hinckley
Lawyers for the man who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan are scheduled to argue in court that 66-year-old John Hinckley should be freed from restrictions placed on him after he moved out of a Washington hospital