Congress has scheduled a November 18 hearing on ATF's massive archive of firearm transaction records. With more than 1.4 billion pages or images reportedly held by the agency, lawmakers are questioning whether the federal government is maintaining an unlawful gun registry—and whether ATF's prop...
Antelope hunting has gradually evolved around the four-wheel-drive vehicle, which makes the horseback method a deliberate step backward and, for some hunters, a better test of the pursuit. When snow drifts pile up and the engine becomes a liability rather than an asset, a saddle horse crosses gro...
Ohio's SB 214 and Florida's attorney general moved short-barreled firearms off the federal registration track. The commercial half of that change is a service line dealers can price, publish and staff, and the shops that build it first will own the transfers.
President Trump has named Craig Trainor to lead DOJ's Civil Rights Division following Harmeet Dhillon's resignation. His appointment puts a new official in charge of the Second Amendment Section and its ongoing gun rights lawsuits.
A Bellevue man checking his car alarm overnight says a suspected car burglar shot at him. He fired back. Here is what police know. Read the original story: Bellevue Man Checking His Car Alarm Overnight Returns Fire After Suspected Car Burglar Shoots at Him in Nashville Apartment Lot
A new analysis of FBI crime data finds rifles accounted for a smaller share of firearm murders after the federal assault weapons ban expired, even as AR-15 ownership surged. The findings arrive ahead of a major Supreme Court showdown over rifle bans.
Ohio SB 214 passed the House and won Senate concurrence Nov. 10 with a GOA-backed SBR and SBS amendment. It now heads to Gov. DeWine. Read the original story: Ohio House Adds GOA-Backed SBR and SBS Amendment to SB 214, Senate Agrees 21-9 and Sends Bill to DeWine
Kathy Hochul has secured another four years as New York governor. From defying Bruen to defending unconstitutional gun restrictions in court, her record offers a warning to gun owners about what comes next.
The Justice Department is taking Glendale, California, to federal court over concealed carry permits costing as much as $2,000. The lawsuit challenges more than exorbitant fees, targeting psychological exams, social media reviews and licensing practices DOJ says violate the Second Amendment.
A federal judge tossed the DOJ lawsuit against Montgomery County, MD's ban on guns within 100 yards of parks, schools, and places of worship. Read the original story: Federal Judge Throws Out DOJ Lawsuit Against Montgomery County’s Ban on Guns Within 100 Yards of Parks, Schools, and Places of W...