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A late-night prank ended in tragedy when a Virginia teenager was shot and killed during a “ding-dong ditch” stunt intended for TikTok

The U.S. House Committee on Ways & Means has released text for the upcoming Reconciliation Bill, and buried in the pages is a major pro-2A development: a provision to slash the outdated $200 National Firearms Act (NFA) tax on suppressors to $0.

Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum rejected President Donald Trump’s offer to send U.S. troops into Mexico to hunt down narco-terrorist drug cartels for a curious reason.

And if this view spreads within the agency, millions of law-abiding gun owners could find themselves in legal jeopardy.

For decades, firearm industry members have been caught in that ongoing tension between those who write the laws, those who enforce the laws and those who decide if those laws are aligned with the U.S. Constitution.

What’s catching everyone’s attention isn’t just that Illinois is defending a controversial law—but how they’re doing it.

This could be a landmark moment for gun rights—and it’s sending shockwaves through the anti-gun establishment.

Something big is coming. You can feel it. Maybe you’ve already seen it—friends laid off, AI doing what white-collar professionals used to.

West Virginia just planted its flag squarely in pro-2A territory, thanks to a triple victory for gun rights and the firearms industry.