R2KBA

Following the September 11 terrorist attacks, America had to face a hard question: What happens if hijackers make another run at an airliner’s cockpit?

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas needed only a few seconds to explain a point gun owners have debated for generations.

Illinois lawmakers are considering a new way to cover the costs of gun violence: Send part of the bill to firearm manufacturers.

The U.S. Supreme Court is preparing to tackle a Second Amendment question gun owners have waited years to see answered: Can the government ban AR-15s and similar semiautomatic rifles?

It is a strong pro-2A argument. But let’s play devil’s advocate and look at what the other side is likely to say.

At issue is Expedited Bill 23-26. The ordinance generally prohibits possessing or transporting firearms or ammunition in or within 100 yards of a “place of public assembly.”

If gun-control advocates still want to argue that firearm ownership is a fringe activity in America, a new national survey just made that position much harder to defend.

Attorney Peter Tilem recently put out a reminder that deserves the attention of every New York gun owner, and anyone traveling through New York City: a single loose round of handgun ammunition can create a real legal problem inside the five boroughs.

Voices in the video can be heard saying, “Stop” and “Leave them alone.” At one point, someone appears to call for police. The confrontation continued as the men attempted to get out of the building.