In what appears to be an effort to garner clicks in the wake of the Texas church shooting, USA Today published an “exclusive” article based on a seven-month-old public document from the FBI.

Last year Californians voted in favor of Proposition 63, a measure that institutes background checks for all ammunition purchases and requires sellers to obtain an “ammunition vendor license.” The new law goes into effect on January 1, 2018.

The New York Police Department is finally forcing some 150 officers to trade in their .38-caliber revolvers for more modern handguns.

Two would-be burglars got more than they bargained for when they attempted to rob a cell phone store in Dayton, Ohio, earlier this month.

In their never-ending quest to determine why anyone would want to own something as frightening as a firearm, the egg-heads think they have an answer.

If Congress does nothing else this year (which is possible), at least they’ll have helped thousands of government-issued M1911s find good homes.

To veterans like Florida resident Dick Cowell, the M1 Garand represents powerful memories from all over the world, memories the unite generations around bravery, honor, and service.

Wisconsin state Democrats have proposed a new policy that would require federally licensed firearm dealers to lock all guns in a secured safe or a steel gun cabinet or on a secured rod or cable when the business is closed or unattended.

San Diego Bishop Robert McElroy called gun control a “social justice issue” because “the problem of guns in our culture leads to so many deaths by guns.”