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Hinckley to get full freedom 41 years after shooting Reagan
Read full article: Hinckley to get full freedom 41 years after shooting ReaganA federal judge says John Hinckley Jr., who shot President Ronald Reagan in 1981, is “no longer a danger to himself or others” and will be freed from court oversight this month as planned.
Activist dad of school shooting victim joins anti-gun group
Read full article: Activist dad of school shooting victim joins anti-gun groupThe father of a 14-year-old girl killed in the 2018 Florida high school shooting massacre is joining the top ranks of a progressive anti-gun group to promote like-minded political candidates around the country ahead of next year’s midterm elections.
John Hinckley, who shot Reagan, to be freed from oversight
Read full article: John Hinckley, who shot Reagan, to be freed from oversightA 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.
Lawyers to urge no restrictions for Reagan shooter Hinckley
Read full article: Lawyers to urge no restrictions for Reagan shooter HinckleyLawyers 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.
Hearing set to discuss unconditional release for Hinckley
Read full article: Hearing set to discuss unconditional release for HinckleyA court hearing has been scheduled regarding whether the man who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan can live without restrictions in the home he shares with his mother and brother in Virginia.
Judge allows John Hinckley to publicly display his artwork
Read full article: Judge allows John Hinckley to publicly display his artworkFILE - In this Nov. 18, 2003, file photo, John Hinckley Jr. arrives at U.S. District Court in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)The man who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan can now publicly display his writings, artwork and music, a federal judge ruled Wednesday. Hinckley, who shot and wounded Reagan in 1981, must inform his treatment team of his plans to display his works. Barry Levine, who represents Hinckley, said at a September court hearing that Hinckley should eventually be granted unconditional release. Around the time that then-Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords was shot in January 2011, Hinckley told one of his doctors: “Wow.