25 Years After the Columbine Massacre, Is There Any Hope to End America’s Epidemic of Gun Violence?
With the National Rifle Association now weaker than it has been in decades, progress is possible—if politicians are willing to seize the time.
With the National Rifle Association now weaker than it has been in decades, progress is possible—if politicians are willing to seize the time.
74% of young people say gun violence is a problem in the US. But they have little faith in the government to tackle it
Republicans announced the veto override effort just hours after the elementary school shooting in nearby Nashville.
Rep. Tim Burchett's response to the leading killer of U.S. children stands in stark contrast to his zeal for banning drag shows: "Dadgummit, we don't put up with that crap…
A functioning democracy could easily dispatch Donald Trump and his doppelgängers. A failed democracy and bankrupt liberalism assures their ascendancy.
Manuel Oliver, who campaigned for and voted for President Biden, calls out the half-measures that the President's new gun laws really are.
"Today's terrible shooting in Highland Park is the latest reminder of our nation's deadly gun violence epidemic," the Vermont senator said on Monday. "Grocery stores. Schools. Churches. Fourth of July…
Gun violence is only one symptom of American democracy's terminal illness.
I was never afraid when I had my first pistol in my pocket, which is why I’m so very afraid now.
March for Our Lives organized over 450 protests across the country to demand gun control laws.