Weijia Jiang
Coverage of Weijia Jiang in the Nexus archive.
- Biden recordings with ghostwriter released over his objections
70 hours of recordings from an interview Joe Biden conducted with a ghostwriter in 2017 were released Monday despite Biden's objections. Weijia Jiang reported on the release.
- Trump speaks at White House Correspondents’ Dinner, in redo after April attack
President Trump attended the rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Dinner at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, three months after a shooting incident disrupted the original event in April. During his speech, he made jokes about journalists and politicians, referencing The Wall Street Journal’s reporting on his past relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. The event highlighted tensions between Trump and the press, with Secret Service officials noting a rise in nationwide threats.
- Here's what you missed from Trump's first WHCA Dinner as president: 5 takeaways from his night with the press
President Donald Trump attended the rescheduled White House Correspondents Association (WHCA) Dinner, marking his first participation in either of his two terms. The event was postponed due to an alleged assassination attempt, and Trump acknowledged the press with praise and jokes, including remarks targeting Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
- Here's what you missed from Trump's first WHCA Dinner as president: 5 takeaways from his night with the press
President Donald Trump attended the White House Correspondents Association (WHCA) Dinner for the first time in his presidency after it was rescheduled following a shooting incident. The event featured interactions between Trump and journalists, including praise for the press and jokes targeting some officials.
- WHCA President Weijia Jiang speaks at rescheduled dinner 3 months after shooting
Outgoing White House Correspondents' Association president Weijia Jiang spoke at a rescheduled dinner attended by journalists, politicians, and President Trump. The event was moved after a shooting attack disrupted the original dinner in April.
- White House correspondents’ dinner, redux: What will Trump have to say?
The rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Association dinner features tighter security and a smaller guest list. President Donald Trump’s speech remains uncertain, with some expecting 'nasty' remarks against the press. Two awards will honor a Secret Service agent and Washington Hilton staff for their roles during the April event’s chaos.
- White House correspondents’ dinner, redux: What will Trump have to say?
The rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Association dinner features tighter security and a smaller guest list, with President Donald Trump's speech content remaining uncertain. The event honors Secret Service agent Victor Gonzales and Washington Hilton hotel staff for their actions during a prior security incident. Critics argue the dinner undermines public trust in journalism.
- Trump heads back to correspondents’ dinner months after gunfire forced evacuation
President Donald Trump will return to the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, months after a gunfire incident forced evacuation during the original event. The rescheduled dinner honors Secret Service Officer Victor Gonzales for his role in preventing an armed suspect from entering the ballroom.
- Rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner will have tighter security, fewer guests
The Secret Service is increasing security measures for the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner following a shooting incident at the original event in April. The rescheduled dinner will have fewer guests and heightened safety protocols. CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang, president of the White House Correspondents' Association, will discuss the changes.
- Trump attends dignified transfer for 4 dead U.S. soldiers, 12th night of strikes launched
President Trump oversaw the dignified transfer of the remains of four U.S. soldiers killed in the war on Iran. The U.S. launched another round of strikes on Iran Wednesday night.
- Trump administration officially announces nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia
The Trump administration announced a nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, allowing the country to develop a civilian nuclear program. The announcement was reported by CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang.
- U.S. launches strikes on Iran for 11th consecutive night
The U.S. conducted its 11th consecutive night of strikes against Iran. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth testified about the Pentagon's request for additional funding, and Washington Post reporter Noah Robertson provided analysis.
- Identity of 17th U.S. soldier killed in Iran war revealed, set to be buried with honors
Sergeant Michael Swinton, 30, was identified as the 17th U.S. soldier killed in Iraq during a controlled explosion of an Iranian drone. The incident is reported by Weijia Jiang.
- How recent killings of U.S. soldiers could affect the war with Iran
President Trump vowed Iran would pay 'many times over' for recent U.S. soldier killings. Mark Cancian of the Center for Strategic and International Studies and CBS News' Weijia Jiang analyzed the situation and provided updates from the White House.
- Fact-checking Trump's claims about election security during his primetime speech
President Trump made claims about Chinese efforts to collect voter data and repeated disproven assertions about noncitizens voting during a primetime speech. Weijia Jiang and David Becker analyzed these claims for CBS News.
- U.S. and Iran continue to trade strikes amid battle over Strait of Hormuz
The United States and Iran are exchanging military strikes in a conflict over control of the Strait of Hormuz. The ongoing battle highlights tensions in the region as both nations continue their attacks.
- U.S. and Iran continue to trade strikes amid battle over Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. and Iran are exchanging attacks over control of the Strait of Hormuz. The conflict is reported by Weijia Jiang.
- New questions about Trump's taxes after financial disclosure release
President Trump's financial disclosure has sparked questions about potential ethical concerns regarding profiting from the presidency and the amount of taxes he pays.
- Taxes on Trump's $1.4 billion crypto income could total hundreds of millions, sources say
President Trump earned $1.4 billion through crypto ventures in 2025, according to a financial disclosure. Potential tax payments on this income could reach hundreds of millions, as reported by CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang.
- Trump claims he isn't involved in his personal finances after crypto disclosure
President Trump claimed he is not involved in his personal financial dealings. Disclosure forms revealed he made over a billion dollars in cryptocurrency ventures last year, according to CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang.
- Trump filing reveals he made $2.2 billion in 2025, unprecedented in presidential history
President Trump and his businesses made more than $2 billion in 2025 according to a new financial disclosure. The report was covered by CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang and discussed further with New York Times reporter Andrea Fuller.
- Trump makes millions off of Trump meme coins, financial disclosure reveals
President Trump's financial disclosure report revealed he earned over a billion dollars in cryptocurrency last year, with hundreds of millions coming from the sale of Trump meme coins. The report was highlighted in a piece by Weijia Jiang.
- Breaking down the Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling
The Supreme Court ruled against President Trump's attempt to ban birthright citizenship. The decision was reported by CBS News with contributions from Weijia Jiang and Jan Levinson.
- More mixed messages on U.S.-Iran peace talks
President Trump claims the U.S. and Iran will resume peace talks in Doha on Tuesday, while Iran's senior negotiator denies a meeting is scheduled. The conflicting statements highlight uncertainty about the negotiations' status.
- Trump says U.S. and Iran will hold talks Tuesday, Iranians say otherwise
President Trump announced that U.S. and Iranian officials will meet in Doha for peace talks on Tuesday, but the Iranians have denied this claim. CBS News reporter Weijia Jiang and analyst Aaron David Miller are covering the development.
- What we know as U.S., Iran contradict each other publicly
The U.S. and Iran have been contradicting each other publicly through boasts, denials, and conflicting claims. The White House and Iran's statements are at odds, according to a report by Weijia Jiang.
- What we know as U.S., Iran contradict each other publicly
The U.S. and Iran publicly contradict each other with conflicting claims, boasting, and denials. Weijia Jiang reports on the situation as tensions persist between the two sides.
- U.S. agrees to temporarily lift Iran oil sanctions amid progress in negotiations
The U.S. Treasury Department granted Iran a two-month license to produce, sell, and deliver oil without U.S. penalties on buyers. The White House stated this decision is linked to progress in ongoing negotiations.
- Democrats and some Republicans fuming at Trump's Iran deal
Vice President JD Vance defended President Trump's Iran deal, signed at the Palace of Versailles in France. Democrats and some Republicans expressed anger over the agreement.
- Democrats and some Republicans fuming at Trump's Iran deal
President Trump's Iran deal, signed at the Palace of Versailles in France, is causing backlash from Democrats and some Republicans. Vice President JD Vance defended the agreement. Additional details and reactions were provided by Weijia Jiang.
- Netanyahu says Israel won't withdraw from Lebanon, flouting U.S.-Iran deal
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that the Israeli military will not withdraw from its security zone in southern Lebanon, despite the Iran memorandum of understanding. The announcement was reported by CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang.
- Todd Blanche reacts to Trump's expected attorney general nomination
Todd Blanche is reacting to news of his expected nomination to serve as attorney general of the Justice Department. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports on the development.
- Trump touts Iran progress as Tehran fires at troops in Kuwait
President Trump claimed Iran agreed not to have a nuclear weapon. Meanwhile, Tehran fired at U.S. troops in Kuwait.
- White House Correspondents' Dinner is rescheduled after initial event disrupted by shooting
The White House Correspondents' Association rescheduled its annual dinner to July 24 after a shooting disrupted the original event six weeks prior. The rescheduling follows the initial disruption caused by the shooting.
- Trump picks housing official Bill Pulte to serve as the acting director of national intelligence
President Trump announced that housing official Bill Pulte will serve as the acting director of national intelligence, replacing Tulsi Gabbard.
- The show will go on: White House correspondents’ dinner rescheduled for July, with Trump attending
The White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, originally cut short in April 2026 by a gunman attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump, has been rescheduled for July 24. The event will take place at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel with enhanced security measures, and Trump has accepted an invitation to attend and potentially speak.
- Trump to attend new White House press gala after shooting
President Donald Trump and Melania Trump are set to attend a new White House press gala following a shooting. The event, the White House Correspondents' dinner, was previously attended by Trump, his wife, and CBS News correspondent Weijia Jiang in April 2026.
- The show will go on: White House correspondents’ dinner rescheduled for July, with Trump attending
The White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, postponed in April after a shooting incident, has been rescheduled for July 24. President Donald Trump will attend and deliver a speech, with the event featuring enhanced security and a more intimate format. The rescheduling was described as a celebration of a free press and a rejection of allowing violence to disrupt democratic traditions.
- The show will go on: White House correspondents’ dinner rescheduled for July, with Trump attending
The White House Correspondents’ Association dinner, originally canceled in April due to a shooting incident involving President Donald Trump, has been rescheduled for July 24. The event will feature enhanced security measures and take place at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Pennsylvania Avenue. Trump confirmed his attendance and expressed support for the rescheduling as a demonstration of resilience.
- Trump reveals new WHCA Dinner venue after shooting chaos derailed gala
President Donald Trump announced the rescheduled White House Correspondents’ Dinner (WHCD) will occur at the Waldorf Astoria in July, following a shooting that ended the original event at the Washington Hilton. The rescheduled gathering will include enhanced security measures and is described as a 'HOT' ticket. The Waldorf Astoria, previously operated by the Trump Organization, is now hosting the event after the Trump Organization sold its lease rights in 2022.