Newsletter: Columbine and the UnitedHealthcare CEO Killing
Plus, Gun Maker Match founder Rob Pincus joins the podcast to discuss the CEO killer’s 3D-printed gun.
Plus, Gun Maker Match founder Rob Pincus joins the podcast to discuss the CEO killer’s 3D-printed gun.
The government can permanently disarm somebody convicted of non-violent felonies if their broader criminal history contains violent conduct, a federal appeals court has ruled.
The company that ran President-elect Donald Trump’s polling operation has released a new poll showing widespread support for judges and politicians to prioritize gun rights.
The Supreme Court rejected yet another high-profile Second Amendment case, raising questions about its appetite for expanding gun rights.
Plus, Contributing Writer Jake Fogleman and I talk about the NRA’s New York corruption case finally coming to an end after six years.
Plus, Gun Maker’s Match founder Rob Pincus joins the podcast to give his view on the CEO Killer’s 3D-printed gun.
A 26-year-old Ivy League grad, who suffered a severe back injury, stands accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare’s CEO with a 3D-printed gun.
Plus, GMU’s Robert Leider weighs in on what Trump should do with the ATF on the podcast
Home-gun-making pioneers and activists say the man accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson used a 3D-printed gun but wasn’t known to them, and they’re unsure why he went the homemade route.
New York Supreme Court Judge Joel Cohen filed a judgment on Wednesday in the state’s civil corruption case against the National Rifle Association (NRA), finalizing numerous reforms the group will be required to implement.
Get the most important gun news