For the first time in nearly a decade, the Supreme Court heard a significant Second Amendment case, but it is unlikely to rule on the merits of the case.
Just over nine years after retiring from the Supreme Court, former Associate Justice John Paul Stevens has passed away at the age of 99.
Donald Trump has endorsed a proposal by a Republican Senator to ban flag burning.
Another white supremacist attack raises disturbing questions about our information environment.
The longest-serving member of Congress in American history has passed away at the age of 92.
For the first tine in nearly ten years, the Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case involving Second Amendment rights.
America’s tradition of unlimited free expression increases the danger of violence.
A thoughtful liberal argues the Justice has “altered and destroyed his legacy” by allowing Donald Trump to appoint his successor.
We may finally get a ruling applying the Excessive Fine Clause to the states and limiting the ability of police to confiscate property.
The Trump Administration’s School Safety Commission isn’t getting off to a very good start.
We have a generation of schoolkids who aren’t even surprised when there’s a shooting at their school. That’s a problem.
The Supreme Court has declined to accept yet another Second Amendment case for review, continuing a streak that goes back some eight years.
Another Federal Court loss for gun rights activists challenging state laws banning “assault weapons.”
A proposal that has no chance of passing may harm the movement he’s seeking to help.
If a law enforcement officer with 30 years of experience can’t stop an active school shooter, what makes anyone think a teacher with a gun can?
Continuing a pattern that has gone on for eight years now, the Supreme Court has declined to hear another appeal regarding a Second Amendment challenge to state gun control laws.
Phil Carter makes an interesting argument but he’s ultimately mistaken.
The Supreme Court has declined to hear yet another Second Amendment case.
The District of Columbia has decided not to risk an appeal of a lower court ruling striking down its restrictive concealed-carry law.
Not surprisingly, the District of Columbia is seeking review of last month’s decision on its concealed-carry law by the full Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
A three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals has struck down the District of Columbia’s restrictive concealed-carry law.
The Supreme Court has once again declined to hear an appeal in a Second Amendment case.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld Maryland’s ban on certain so-called “assault weapons,” but it’s unclear if the Supreme Court will even take up the case.
Did Donald Trump really suggest assassination as a political weapon, even as a joke? It sure sounds like it.
Continuing a pattern that began six years ago, the Supreme Court has again declined to hear an appeal in a case involving a challenge to state gun control laws.
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals deals a setback to the gun rights movement.
The Supreme Court has declined to accept an appeal challenging a law barring certain types of so-called ‘assault weapons’ in a Chicago suburb.
In a setback for the gun rights movement, the Supreme Court has let stand a San Francisco law that places tough restrictions on handgun ownership.
A Second Amendment victory in the District of Columbia,
As the second anniversary of the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School approaches, a new poll finds that more Americans support gun rights than gun control.
In a logical extension of the Supreme Court’s decision in D.C. v. Heller, a Federal Judge has struck down D.C.’s law barring people from carrying handguns in public.
Another Circuit Court finds that the Second Amendment protects a right to carry a weapon in public.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch has endorsed “none of the above” for governor of Virginia.
In fact, yes: the demand for drugs does come largely from the US.
Conor Friedersdorf contends “The U.S. Already Had a Conversation About Guns—and the Pro Side Won.”
Will the massacre of twenty children in a Connecticut elementary school mark a turning point in America’s gun culture? Don’t count on it.