For conspiracy theorists, no defeat is final. There’s always more to the story, and no investigation will ever be sufficient.

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., 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.

With John Hinckley's impending release from a mental institution, three would-be presidential assassins will have been released from custody, surely a first in U.S. history.

Where is John Hinckley Jr. now? He spent over 30 years in a mental health institution after he tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan.

Would-be assassin-turned-folk singer John Hinckley Jr., who attempted to kill President Ronald Reagan in 1981, insisted he was a victim of “cancel culture” after his latest concert was called ...

John Hinckley Jr. Will Be Freed 35 Years After Trying to Assassinate President Ronald Reagan Federal prosecutors had opposed Hinckley's release up until Monday, the AP reports.

John Hinckley Jr. is on the verge of pulling off a feat no other American has: shooting a U.S. president and going home a free man.

John Hinckley, who wounded then U.S. President Ronald Reagan and three others in a 1981 assassination attempt, was released without conditions on Wednesday in compliance with a federal judge's order.

John Hinckley, Who Tried to Assassinate Reagan, Will Get Unconditional Release Restrictions on Mr. Hinckley, who lives in Virginia, will be lifted on June 15.

John Hinckley apologizes for nearly killing Reagan: I'm trying to show I'm 'an ordinary guy' John Hinckley Jr. told CBS's Major Garrett that he felt "true remorse" for his assassination attempt on ...