Ruger is officially done calling Connecticut home.

The battle over Washington’s ban on so-called “large-capacity” magazines has reached the U.S. Supreme Court, and it’s drawing national attention.

Pause to Protect doesn’t just talk about gun safety—it acts on it.

I added the $25 heavy-duty security cable, and I’m glad I did. It’s 6,000-pound rated, coated, and built like something you’d use to moor a jet ski.

But should gun-rights organizations speak out more forcefully about such issues, or would that be outside their scope? According to Siler, it aligns squarely with their mission:

The case, which has drawn significant attention, involves serious accusations of sexual assault and violation of a no-contact order.

For the rest of us mere mortals, our strategy is more akin to culinary chaos—flinging everything at the wall and hoping something sticks. This includes the usual suspects: stocks, real estate, bonds, and commodities.

Lawrence G. Keane, NSSF’s Senior Vice President and General Counsel, stated, “Respectfully, ATF lacks legal authority to do so.”

The Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) is gearing up to promptly contest any federal “assault weapons” ban, spearheaded by Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY), if it successfully passes into law.