Overview
- The museum will hold a 10 a.m. memorial ceremony on Thursday and reopen to the public at noon
- Suspect Elias Rodriguez is charged with two counts of first-degree murder and murder of foreign officials
- The FBI is treating the attack outside the museum as an act of terror
- Lawmakers from both parties denounced the killings as antisemitic violence and urged stronger hate-crime measures
- Leaked messages and reporting link Rodriguez to radical groups and extremist rhetoric, and the DSA Liberation Caucus praised the attack