This Week

“Based on its crabbed reading of Heller, the Seventh Circuit felt free to adopt a test for assessing firearm bans that eviscerates many of the protections recognized in Heller and McDonald,” wrote Thomas.

If you’ve never seen some of the videos from Dude Perfect, a group of guys making awesome trick shots with sports equipment, their most recent video is the perfect one to start with.

Desert Tech will initially offer the MDR in two chamberings, .223 Remington/5.56 NATO and .308 Winchester/7.62 NATO, with MSRPs of $1,999 and $2,249, respectively. This puts the MDR at the same price point as the Tavor, IWI-US’s flagship bullpup.

The U.S. Military is going to allow women to fill all combat positions.

The Nashville, Tenn. Fairgrounds will no longer be home to gun shows after more than 30 years of tradition. The Metro Board of Fair Commissioners voted to stop hosting gun shows at the city’s public property.

The government is allowing the public to purchase the Army’s WWII-era surplus 1911s via the Civilian Marksmanship Program. Here is what you need to know about the purchasing process.

The case against .40 is established. To many it would appear open and closed, especially following the FBI’s ground-breaking announcement that 9mm performed as well or better than other popular handgun cartridges, including specifically .40 S&W and .45 ACP, while offering the shooter more shots per magazine and greater hit rates on target.

To require training or not to require training? That is the question.

New York’s former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, one of the architects of New York’s Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act, was found guilty Monday on seven federal corruption counts.