Within hours, the Correspondents’ Association issued a statement saying the dinner is meant to celebrate “our common commitment to a vigorous and free press while honoring civility, great reporting and scholarship winners” and saying Wolf’s monologue “was not in the spirit of that mission.”

In the same way that President Donald Trump’s second term is like any other, this weekend’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner will be unlike any other.

The dinner will reportedly take place at the Institute of Peace on Thursday evening and comes hours after Warner Bros. Discovery investors approved a $111 billion merger with Paramount Skydance

The dinner service in the Ahwahnee Hotel's famed dining room switches this week from a la carte to a fixed-price menu. Here's what's being served.

A president who relishes attacking the news media is set to break his boycott of an event celebrating the news media. (The first lady is attending, too.) What could go wrong?