This Week

Anyone with a Texas concealed carry permit may bring a firearm into a house of worship unless expressly forbidden, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton ruled last week.

Ruger is shaking up the concealed carry market, introducing a new compact 9mm with a jaw-dropping MSRP of $299. Carrying concealed just got a whole lot cheaper.

“We don’t have the resources to do it and we’re not even clear that we have the authority to do it. There are a lot of questions about due process,” Peter Kehoe, executive director for the state Sheriff’s Association, told the Times Union.

Phoenix Weaponry, operating out of Longmont, Colorado, is launching a new semi-automatic rifle series chambered for .45-70 Auto, a modified .45-70 Government cartridge.

If you’ve been a member of the firearms community for any length of time, you’ve likely heard the “state militia argument” before. Asner and Weinberger’s recent Salon article is yet another iteration of this tired line of thinking.

Ammo Incorporated’s “glow” or “cold tracer” ammo Streak Visual Ammunition doesn’t burn and is safe to use indoors and out.

Snapchat shooter Sierra Tarbutton received five years in prison for recklessly shooting a firearm out of the window of a moving vehicle.

It appears the L.A. County Sheriff’s Office is not following the rules when it comes to issuing concealed carry permits. Favoritism is alive and well.

“We have to fight back,” she continued. “But let me make the larger point that America is ready for sensible gun rules for all of us. Right now, this country is held hostage by the NRA and it is time to fight back.”