John Hinckley Jr., 35-years after he tried to kill a president, has won his freedom. A federal judge in Washington, D.C., has granted a request for Hinckley to leave the mental hospital where he's ...

John W. Hinckley Jr., shot former President Ronald Reagan and three others outside the Washington Hilton on March 30, 1981.

John Hinckley Jr. Background: Hinckley, born May 29, 1955, in Ardmore, Okla., suffered from depression and obsessive tendencies his entire life.He dropped out of college in 1976 and moved to ...

John Hinckley Jr. (center) in August 1981. Bettmann/Getty "If he hadn't tried to kill the president, he would have been unconditionally released a long, long, long time ago," Judge Friedman said ...

John Hinckley Jr. shot President Ronald Reagan on March 30, 1981. Getty Images. Some of his axed gigs include appearances in New York, Georgia, Chicago and Virginia, he said.

Picture taken in front of the White House of John Hinckley Jr., who attempted to assassinate President Reagan in Washington on March 30, 1981, as the culmination of an effort to impress actress ...

Federal prosecutors said they will not charge John W. Hinckley Jr. with murder in the shooting of President Ronald Reagan’s press secretary in a 1981 assassination attempt, even though a medical ...

John Hinckley Jr., Ronald Reagan's attempted assassin, apologized for his actions during an interview with "CBS Mornings," saying that he had "true remorse." ...

John Hinckley Jr. is now leading a very quiet life. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Hinckley was working at a booth at an antique mall, which he returned to after his unconditional release was granted.

John Hinckley Jr. is spotted for the first time since a judge granted him unconditional release next year. TheImageDirect.com. On Monday, his lawyer struck a deal with federal prosecutors that ...

John Hinckley may not see it this way, but he truly is a lucky man. By the scant information available through reported court documents, Hinckley remains isolated and ineffectual.