Guns

In some of its most consequential cases, the Court is trying to clarify the sweeping decisions it previously made in Bruen and Dobbs.

A new ruling upholds a law barring those under certain domestic-violence restraining orders from possessing firearms—but the Court’s stance on gun laws remains trapped in ambiguity.

The portrait that has cohered at his Wilmington trial is of a precious commodity, a man whom others conspire lovingly to shield.

The pro-gun group’s former leader used the organization’s funds to enrich himself and those close to him. But the deception went much deeper.

A federal appeals court has ruled that a lawsuit from the Mexican government against American firearms manufacturers can move forward. Now the gunmakers are preparing an appeal to the Supreme Court.

Residents of Pawlet, Vermont, were accustomed to calm and neighborly interactions. Then a new resident moved in.

It’s time for Americans to rethink their squeamishness about releasing the photos of the youngest victims of mass violence.

The mother whose teen-age boy’s death inspired a movement a little more than a decade ago continues to grieve his loss, and to demand accountability.

The rifle is a consumer product to which advertisers successfully attached an identity—one that has translated to a particularly intractable politics.

As a Texan, as an American, I believed that I wouldn’t be able to understand where I lived unless I wrapped my head around the guns themselves.

Amid a murder crisis in America, community-based solutions have received a flood of funding. How effective are they?

The mass shooting in Monterey Park was one of dozens already this year.

As we waited for details to emerge, there was the familiar apprehension and dread experienced by so many Asian Americans since attacks against them began to soar during the pandemic.

John Lott is the most influential pro-gun researcher in the country. But his methods and findings have been repeatedly debunked.

Recent rulings on gun and abortion rights have revealed a conservative majority executing a long-standing agenda of radical right-wing ideas.

The decision will expose any number of well-established laws to similar challenges, and rattle efforts to arrive at a national consensus on guns.

On Thursday, a conservative majority struck down a hundred-and-eleven-year-old gun law restricting the ability to carry handguns outside of the home.

A century-old New York law requiring individuals to prove “proper cause” to carry a handgun has been struck down. Are other gun-safety measures in peril?

A bipartisan proposal offers Republicans the novel experience of running on a record of having acted to ease the gun crisis—if they can overcome their moral timidity.

Canada initiates more real progress and, in this country, something would be better than nothing.