The extent to which young adults have gun carry rights will not be the next big Second Amendment question considered by the Supreme Court.
For the second time in less than a year, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case testing the ATF’s power to reinterpret existing federal firearms law. This time, the government seemed to find a more receptive audience.
The nation’s highest court considered the legality of one of the cornerstone policies of President Joe Biden’s gun-control agenda on Tuesday.
With Election Day less than a month away, the biggest players on both sides of the gun debate have started ramping up their ad spending significantly. Where they’re choosing to spend, and the messages they’re relying on are telling.
With the stroke of her pen, the Governor of Massachusetts has foreclosed an effort by gun-rights advocates to block the state’s new omnibus gun-control law.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ALCU) has a long track record of supporting various gun control laws. However, the group has now found at least one gun law it thinks violates the Second Amendment.
As the 2024 election draws nearer, the chasm in political fundraising between the rival sides of the gun debate has only grown wider.
Newly published research suggests young women have moved substantially to the left over the last two decades, driven in no small part by their increasing dissatisfaction with America’s gun laws. While those findings alone should trouble gun-rights advocates, the numbers point to trouble beyond a single demographic.
The military could soon be responsible for initiating so-called red flag orders under a new bill introduced by a bipartisan pair of Senators.
Gun policy has played a fairly limited role in the 2024 election compared to years past. Voters may have largely tuned out.
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