Trump has not ended Secret Service protection for Obama or his family. Protection for former presidents, as provided by law, extends to their “immediate family,” including their spouse (unless they remarried) and children up to the age of 16.

Mr. Curran, a current agent, will take the helm of an agency that has been the focus of several investigations since the July assassination attempt against President Trump.

This video discusses the United States Secret Service. The Secret Service is a federal law enforcement agency under the Department of Homeland Security. Created in 1865 under the Lincoln Administration,

Curran was one of several agents who piled on top of Trump last July after a gunman opened fire on the then presumptive Republican nominee during a campaign rally in Butler, Pa.

President Trump picked Sean Curran, one of the agents who shielded him during the Butler, Pa., assassination attempt, to lead the Secret Service.

Curran ‘proved his fearless courage when he risked his own life to help save mine from an assassin’s bullet in Butler,’ Trump says of July 13 attempt on his life

WASHINGTON — President Trump yanked his former national security adviser John Bolton’s Secret Service protective detail Tuesday — one day after canceling Bolton’s security clearance citing a 2020 tell-all book.

Sean Curran previously served as the special agent in charge of President Trump's security detail and sprung to cover him on stage during the assassination attempt at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania.

US President Donald Trump on Wednesday nominated a Secret Service agent who rushed onstage to protect him from a would-be gunman during a failed election rally assassination bid to become the agency's next director.

Threat assessment teams are common in public schools but systemic problems put them at risk of unfairly labeling and vilifying children

The first official elected Chicago school board meeting focused on protecting Chicago Public School students from ICE, and a plea from the CPS CEO to undocumented parents.

A federal grand jury has indicted an Albuquerque man who reportedly made threats against then-President-elect Donald Trump on social media.