Articles

Star Wars fans all over the world celebrated the series on May 4th ("May the fourth be with you") on Monday. Because it's a Star Wars-themed pizza joint, Coco Vanilla Galactic Cantina in Alberta took advantage of the occasion to drum up more takeout business by having an employee stand outside the restaurant dressed as an Imperial stormtrooper.  

Federal judges have helped release nearly 200 illegal aliens into the United States — many convicted of murder, rape, and child sex crimes — in the midst of the Chinese coronavirus crisis.

FBI data says that background checks required for gun sales jumped by over 1.5 million from the year before in March and April

Salon a la Mode owner Shelley Luther reopened Thursday even though the state had required nonessential businesses to remain closed.

Ector County Sheriff Mike Griffis says, 'If you don't like what's going on, run for governor.'

Pittsburgh contends an Allegheny County judge erred when he ruled three controversial gun ordinances were illegal.

Rep. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., criticized armed coronavirus lockdown protesters Monday, accusing them of hypocrisy in the way they treated law enforcement at the Michigan Capitol in Lansing last week.

'We will take you to jail. Period.'

A Washington Post-University of Maryland poll shows 70 percent of Americans oppose reopening gun stores at this point in the coronavirus recovery process, and 69 percent oppose reopening clothing and other retail stores.

Analysis finds 1.8 millions guns sold in April, 70 percent increase from 2019.

Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has introduced a long-promised ban on assault-style weapons following the country's worst gun massacre in April.

It’s easy for many of us to look at Chicago and see a great big hole when it comes to guns.

While it is something of a war without weapons, leading gun manufacturers across the country are stepping up to aid the fight against the spread of coronavirus.

A man in California had three unregistered shotguns taken away last week after "bizarre and threatening" posts on social media about a coronavirus government conspiracy, according to officials.

Yesterday in San Diego, U.S. District Judge Roger Benitez reportedly “blocked a California law requiring background checks for people buying ammunition.”

It’s unconstitutional, and Americans have an even greater need to protect themselves during a national emergency.

For more than two decades, the system codified in federal law for ensuring that persons prohibited from possessing a firearm are not able to lawfully acquire one from a licensed firearms retailer has worked reasonably well.

While we’re all distracted by news about the coronavirus, lawmakers in Washington are attempting to sneak in one of the most draconian antigun bills that the country has ever seen.

Democratic Assemblyman Miguel Santiago, from California’s 53rd District, has reached out to Governor Gavin Newsom to ask that he suspend all firearm and ammunition sales during the pandemic.

Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam signed a series of gun control bills into law on Friday, further entrenching the state as the epicenter of the nationwide gun debate.

The Wyoming Supreme Court on Monday upheld the dismissal of a first-degree murder case against a Casper man on the basis of a new stand-your-ground law.

As has become custom in times of national duress, there is a bull market for guns and ammunition.

The guerrilla 3D-gun file development group Deterrence Dispensed released to the public yesterday the much-anticipated FGC-9 project.

Sheriff Bill Gore says gun shops provide a “valuable public service” by preventing black market sales, but he urges gun store owners to sell by mail or appointment and require social distancing by customers

Under 'emergency order' about coronavirus, 'that's exactly what they're doing'