Left-wing users on the social media platform Bluesky marked the one-year anniversary of the assassination attempt on President Donald Trump

President Donald Trump survived an assassination attempt a year ago. The incident has taken on a life of its own, but now some believe he wasn't shot.

Survivors David Dutch and James Copenhaver detail their recovery from injuries sustained during the Trump rally shooting that killed former fire chief Corey Comperatore in Butler.

WASHINGTON -- One year ago, the attempted assassination of then-presidential candidate Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania, marked a pivotal and deeply troubling moment for the nation-and especially for the U.S. Secret Service, the agency charged with protecting America's top leaders.

Donald Trump and many of his followers have described the rally as a mass spiritual awakening, promoting beliefs that he enacts God’s will

The iconic image from the assassination attempt captures the key themes of Trump’s presidency: victimhood, strength, defiance.

This Sunday will mark one year since a young man tried to kill then-candidate Donald Trump during a campaign rally in Butler County.

The July 13, 2024, shooting in Butler killed 50-year-old firefighter Corey Comperatore and wounded two others. Trump, then the Republican nominee, was struck in the ear as he stood onstage. His bloodied image, fist raised as Secret Service agents rushed him away, became a symbol of survival and, for many, divine intervention.

One year after the Butler assassination attempt on Trump, local residents and lawmakers question security preparations and lack of answers despite multiple federal investigations.

Deb lived long enough to watch Trump run for president the first time, in 2015—to watch as Trump built a political base by baselessly accusing the country’s first Black president of not having been born in the United States and thus being in office illegally.