firearms

A bill banning firearms at polling sites in Maryland is advancing in the state Legislature, and advocates say it is necessary to stop voter intimidation

Efforts to impose restrictions on firearms will soon have a supporter in the White House.

Walmart has reversed course, announcing it is returning ammunition and firearms to their displays in its U.S. stores.

The Arlington County Board voted Saturday to ban guns from parks, county government buildings and designated special events that require a county permit.  Notices are expected to be posted within 30 days.  The board unanimously voted to adopt the ban after Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam signed a law in April that allows jurisdictions to set their own rules on whether…

The number of background checks for firearms in the month of April remained high amid fears from the coronavirus pandemic.

YouTube has updated its policies regarding videos featuring firearms. The company will now prohibit videos made to sell certain firearms and firearm accessories, as well as videos that demonstrate how to manufacture or install certain types of accessories, such as bump stocks, high-capacity magazines and silencers.

A man was charged Monday with providing the gun used to kill two Ohio policemen, as the officers’ bodies were escorted in a procession to funeral homes in the suburban community they served. Gerald Lawson, 30, of suburban Cleveland, is accused of buying the handgun for shooting suspect Quentin Smith last summer. Smith gave Lawson the money to buy the...

A Florida high school student captured the sounds of gunfire erupting nearby while hiding in a classroom.

Devin Patrick Kelley, the shooter who killed 26 people in a Texas church, was court-martialed in 2014 while in the Air Force for domestic assault after he beat and choked his wife and fractured his infant stepson’s skull. He also sent threatening text messages to his mother-in-law, authorities said. He’s not the first mass shooter with links to domestic violence....

According to federal prosecutors a $3 million lottery winner pleaded guilty to using his prize to invest in a crystal meth ring, NBC News reported. Ronnie Music Jr., 45, bought the drugs with his 2015 winnings and wanted to supply them to others who would resell them at a profit, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Southern District...