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When police arrived, 46-year-old Narado Brinkley was down—shot inside the house, pronounced dead on scene.

The Supreme Court convenes Monday for the start of its 2025–26 session, and Wolford v. Lopez is expected to be one of the term’s most significant Second Amendment cases.

Sen. Murphy may understand his base has shifted center-right and recognize he and his fellow Democrats need to build a big-tent party for it to survive, but his own words suggest that ground may be hard to find.

Beards, long hair, and “individual expression” are out. “If you want a beard, join special forces. If not, then shave.”

The good news? NICS checks are expected to stay online. The bad news? Most of ATF’s industry-facing operations are about to grind to a halt.

At today’s Senate Homeland Security Committee hearing, journalist Matt Taibbi laid bare the full absurdity of the Transportation Security Administration’s Quiet Skies program.

In plain terms: there is no historical analogue that allows the government to strip Americans of their right to bear arms simply for visiting the local post office.

One suspect was hit and taken to the hospital, and both now face charges. The Harris County District Attorney declined to charge the homeowner, citing state law.

The letter blasts those moves as corporate virtue signaling. “Each of us and our businesses have felt the effects of un-American debanking practices,” the coalition wrote. “Being able to plan for the future with certainty is the determining factor of success or failure.”