Gun rights

A poll by Fox News reveals declining support for the NRA among Americans and also gun-owning households as President Donald Trump mulls new gun control legislation.

A picture of a man with a large semi-automatic rifle slung over his shoulder in a Starbucks prompted social media debate Wednesday over "open carry" and U.S. gun rights.

Even without new legislation, there is nothing stopping gun dealers from raising concerns about customers, or denying a sale.

Australia radically changed its gun laws after a 1996 massacre and bought back hundreds of thousands of guns from its citizens. Could the same work in the U.S.?

Shannon Watts, founder of advocacy group Moms Demand Action, started a Twitter storm with a photo of lawmakers wearing pearls. And the gun safety campaigner says she's not done yet.

Blueprints for gun printing were set for release on the internet.

The 29 year old is accused of attempting to influence U.S. politicians on behalf of the Kremlin.

"All gun control is racist."

"There is nothing toxic about masculinity, but there are plenty of toxic things about third-wave feminism."

Kansas Secretary of State and Republican candidate for governor, Kris W. Kobach, waved to families at a parade outside Kansas City while riding in a red, white and blue Jeep Wrangler fitted with a mounted machine gun Saturday.

For all the noise around gun control versus gun rights, there was a story that was missed by non-gun owners like me: how much these guns mean to those who own them.

America doesn't have a gun problem. It's enduring a crisis of inappropriately treated mental illness that began decades ago but has worsened in recent years.

According to Stevens, it isn't enough to deny millions of young adults the most effective means of self-defense by raising the minimum age of all firearm purchases to 21.

Allowing teachers to have access to firearms at school became a national issue after President Donald Trump advocated it in response to the Feb. 14 massacre of 17 at a Parkland, Florida, high school.

The attack has been frequently used by gun-rights advocates.

The former governor blamed "irrational vitriol" and "intolerant and vicious statements" for his near-immediate resignation.

Erick Erickson lashed out at David Hogg, a student who survived the Parkland school shooting.

The former Celebrity Apprentice contestant Jesse James wants to sell Trump his custom .45 pistol.

"There is no reason why addressing this crisis should come at the expense of our Second Amendment rights," Pennsylvania State Senator Scott Wagner said.

Texas's defiance and love of firepower lives on.

Ex-journalist Hurst campaigned to reduce gun violence by tackling mental health problems.

Six states have passed permitless carry laws—also called constitutional carry—in the last two legislative years, resulting in widespread reductions in gun license requirements from Republican-led legislatures.

The filmmaker wants to repeal the Second Amendment. And he's not the only one.

The NRA has benefited financially from past mass shootings, and gun stocks were already on the rise Monday.

A judge rules people cannot carry their guns into the St. Louis Zoo.

As mass shootings become more common, the FBI has endorsed a training program for first responders—one that recommends civilians keep their guns holstered.

A day earlier, Donald Trump suggested gun rights activists could stop Democratic rival Hillary Clinton from curtailing their access to firearms.

California arguably is ideal ground for Hillary Clinton to call out Bernie Sanders for his gun-voting record.

In 46 states, anyone can walk into a store and buy bullets, no questions asked.

All dealers selling guns—whether at shows, in flea markets, on the Internet—are required to get licenses and run background checks on buyers.