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The Department of Justice’s handling of Mel Gibson’s gun rights has sparked controversy, raising questions about fairness, political influence, and 2A rights.

Canada’s federal government has once again expanded its firearm ban, adding 179 more models to its growing list of prohibited firearms.

Instead of focusing on actual criminals, the ATF has been monitoring and harassing law-abiding gun owners.

He’s urging lawmakers to reverse red flag laws and lower the minimum age to buy a long gun from 21 to 18—a direct rollback of measures passed after the 2018 Parkland shooting.

A road rage confrontation in Houston turned into a self-defense situation when a woman, blocked in and physically attacked, defended herself with a firearm.

Mexico filed their claim in a U.S. District Court in Boston in 2021, which was dismissed by that district court based on the bipartisan Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA) that prohibits frivolous lawsuits against the firearm industry for the criminal misuse by remote third parties.

Minutes later, she posted again. “I’m covered in blood but only some of it is mine I’ll update yall later but I’m safe now.”

Big changes are underway at the ATF, and for suppressor owners and advocates, things are looking up.

The letter, which pressures the DOJ to maintain strict gun control policies, was met with sharp criticism from Oliva, who called it a “laundry-list of gun control demands and propaganda.”