In a Washington still reeling from the assassination of conservative icon Charlie Kirk, Republicans and Democrats are deeply splintered and fearful that violent threats to political figures will be a regular feature of the country’s bleak new normal.

Millions of people saw the brief exchange between the right-wing political activist and a liberal TikToker after footage of the assassination spread like wildfire across social media.

Two weeks before Charlie Kirk was assassinated, the outspoken friend of Israel accepted an invitation extended by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to visit the Jewish state in January and participate in a conference on antisemitism.

The NFL held a moment of silent reflection before the Packers-Commanders game after Charlie Kirk's assassination at Utah Valley University on Wednesday.

Wednesday’s fatal shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk at a Utah college has renewed the outcry over rising political violence in the United States, and the fierce debate over how to address it.

President Trump announced a posthumous Medal of Freedom for Charlie Kirk, while lawmakers urge for reduced political rhetoric following his murder.

President Trump and some GOP lawmakers are blaming left-wing rhetoric, while congressional leaders try to lower the political temperature.

Flags have been lowered in Washington state and across the U.S. to honor the victims of the 9/11 terror attacks and the memory of Charlie Kirk.

Northern Kentuckian Nicholas Sandmann was encouraged by activist Charlie Kirk during a viral political firestorm in 2019.