This Week

Mississippi legislators passed a hunting bill that officially allows hunters to use air rifles and air bows for select game, during specific seasons on private land.

Two would-be robbers entered a North Philadelphia corner store on Wednesday — only one would make it out alive. Police say that an armed customer with a valid concealed carry permit opened fire on the duo around 12:30 p.m. at the Max Food Market. One of the suspects was shot twice in the abdomen.  The [...]

Smith & Wesson is suing the Hawaii Attorney General’s Office over high fees associated with three public record requests the company filed for in 2020.

Smith & Wesson is suing the Hawaii Attorney General’s Office over high fees associated with three public record requests the company filed for in 2020.

Akron resident and homeowner James Lowgher, 74, shot a teenager in self-defense after the teen broke into his house this week.

In a sane world, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) would jump at the opportunity to hold accountable such a high-profile figure. To no one’s surprise, they don’t appear to be doing anything of the sort.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis indicated this week that a special legislative session may tackle constitutional carry, among other priorities, in the not too distant future.  

Bottom line, a sheriff who swears an oath to the Constitution has no legitimate reason to oppose constitutional carry.

The Untraceable Firearms Bill, also known as SB 387, requires all firearms made after Oct. 22, 1968, to have a serial number etched into them.