President Donald Trump administered the oath of office to new Secret Service Director Sean Curran Monday evening at the White House. Curran previously served as the head of Trump’s Secret Service detail and personally shielded the president with his body following the failed attempt on Trump’s life in Butler,

Sean Curran, a Secret Service agent who has been working to protect President Donald Trump for years and who was with him during last summer’s assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania, is now the director of the agency.

President Donald Trump used his address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday to unveil a new member of the U.S. Secret Service -- a 13-year-old brain cancer survivor named DJ.

President Trump leaned into the theatrics of his speech and appeared to surprise a young guest who has struggled with brain cancer by making him a U.S. Secret Service agent. The boy–D.J. Daniel, a 13-

Sean Curran has been sworn in as the 28th director of the U.S. Secret Service. The agency said Monday the ceremony, held in the Oval Office, was led by Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security,