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.
Stow police say Circle K clerk Kendrick Watson won't be charged for firing at a masked robbery crew. He says the store fired him. Read the original story: No Charges, No Job: Ohio Circle K Clerk Who Shot at Masked Robbery Crew Says Store Let Him Go
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.
Welcome, if you are a newcomer to this fun bi-weekly segment of AllOutdoor.com! Over the last three articles, I covered the history, the variations, and the dating, specifications, and parts situation of the 1860 Henry. In this article, we are closing the series out with a range session on the Ub...
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...
The FBI's stolen-gun query is free to any FFL and answers in seconds. It changes used-gun intake risk for shops that build a procedure around it.
Ohio SB 214 heads to Gov. DeWine after a 21-9 Senate concurrence vote, removing suppressors and short-barreled firearms from the state's dangerous-ordnance list. For dealers, the paperwork fee model is ending — and the retail model is not free.
Ohio lawmakers have passed SB 214, expanding the legislation to remove suppressors, short-barreled rifles and short-barreled shotguns from the state's dangerous-ordnance classification. Following a reported 21–9 Senate concurrence vote, the bill now heads to Governor Mike DeWine.