New York Police Sgt. John D’Allara was one of the first responders at the World Trade Center (WTC) on Sept. 11, 2001. His service sidearm, a 9 mm Smith & Wesson Model 5946 semi-automatic pistol, was found in the rubble alongside the remains of D’Allara’s body.

Not only was Stevens wrong about the meaning of the Second Amendment.  He’s also wrong that recognition of the individual right has led to negative effects from “increasing gun use in this country.”

Comprehensive background checks and prohibitions based on violent misdemeanors had no effect on homicide rates in California.

We kindly ask that the electrical engineering professor spare the world his further musings on gun control. Otherwise, we might be forced to unleash our unconsidered thoughts on electron-spin-resonance transistors for quantum computing in silicon-germanium heterostructures.

The sales for the week of Thanksgiving were the highest on record when compared to all previous years, with the exception of 2015 and 2017. 

What is really the best way to stop active shooters, whether they be at a high school, university campus, mall or government building?  According to the numbers, the answer is not gun free zones, but armed citizens.

What Hogg is apparently unaware of is the very things he is promoting are the very things implemented by regimes in the twentieth century that led to the deaths of hundreds of millions of people.  Implementing such stupid unlawful “laws” doesn’t help stop mass shootings, it aids them.

A new bill would require citizens wishing to buy a gun to undergo a state sanctioned audit of their social media accounts and search engine history.

University police are reportedly training faculty at the college to fight gunmen in their classrooms with an unlikely weapon: hockey pucks.

This is blatant political advocacy. And another reminder that after the Clarence Thomas debacle, it’s time to take a hard look at the Smithsonian’s blank check.