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In the aftermath of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s fatal shooting, a wave of controversy has erupted as several employees—including MSNBC political analyst Matthew Dowd—have lost their jobs over comments they made regarding his death.
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Family and friends of the 22-year-old charged with killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk say his politics had shifted sharply to the left in recent years, spending countless hours exploring 'dark corners of the internet,' Utah Gov. Spencer Cox said Sunday.
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Just hours after the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, FBI Director Kash Patel announced online that the suspected gunman was already in custody. In reality, the shooter was still at large. The two men briefly detained were swiftly released, and Utah authorities later confirmed that the killer remained on the run.
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Utah Governor Spencer Cox eased nationwide anxiety over the manhunt for the fugitive accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk with just three words Friday: 'We got him.'
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Graphic footage of Charlie Kirk’s shooting flooded social media, turning the activist’s death into a searing national moment and forcing young Americans to grapple with the public killing of a political leader barely older than themselves.
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One day after blaming the ‘radical left’ for the shooting and vowing a crackdown, President Trump praised Charlie Kirk’s call for nonviolence, saying, ‘that’s the way I’d like to see people respond.’ Here are Thursday, September 11’s key developments in U.S. politics.
In the aftermath of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s fatal shooting, a wave of controversy has erupted as several employees—including MSNBC political analyst Matthew Dowd—have lost their jobs over comments they made regarding his death.
