Gun rights

Prior to his speech on the House floor, he was shown carrying a large print-out of a Facebook post which showed a gun-toting Greene next to members of the "Squad."

The newly elected Colorado congresswoman, who campaigned on a conservative platform that included fierce opposition to gun control, was said to have ignored a new requirement to pass through a scanner inside the Capitol.

Even 67 percent of gun owners, as well as majorities of Republicans and Democrats, said open carry of firearms should be banned at polling sites.

Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) debates Rep. Jody Hice (R-GA) on a hot-button issue at stake this election.

The body count will keep rising if we don't act now.

To truly end the plague of mass shootings in America, we must address the root causes of what drives a person to pick up a firearm with violence in his heart.

It is not an exaggeration to say that the Second Amendment has never been under greater assault, and never facing greater risk, than it is right now.

It is quite hyperbolic to suggest that individual gun ownership is on the ballot this November.

If New York Attorney General Letitia James is successful in dissolving the NRA, who will fill the vacuum the organization leaves behind?

President of the National Association for Gun Rights Dudley Brown said the National Rifle Association has not advocated for Second Amendment rights "for decades," after New York Attorney General Letitia James filed a lawsuit to dissolve the NRA on Thursday.

Letitia James is performing an overtly political stunt.

"I think the NRA should move to Texas and lead a very good and beautiful life," Trump said in response to New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit against the organization.

Lauren Boebert defeated five-term incumbent Rep. Scott Tipton in a major primary upset on Tuesday.

To allow state governors to prioritize some constitutional rights over others is to confer far too much discretionary authority.

The proposed changes would result in a cost-savings of around $2,340 annually, according to the Army.

Court filings that appear to have been improperly redacted revealed the quotes from a former top NRA attorney.

Thursday's announcement comes weeks after LaPierre told the board that the COVID-19 pandemic would force him to implement organization-wide adjustments.

"We're working seven days a week, 12 hours a day, just to keep up with the public at the door," one gun-store owner told Newsweek.

Around 25 states have taken steps to limit or shutter operations at all non-essential businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic.

"There is a constitutional right at issue, and the question is whether states need to have carveouts for those constitutionally protected activities when they issue blanket orders," one legal expert said.

According to a statement provided to Newsweek, "Salary adjustments announced today apply to all levels of the organization."

"There are no guarantees in the law generally, but there are certainly no guarantees in the gun laws here," one attorney said. "Being a gun owner in New Jersey is fraught with risk."

Gun policy earns the starkest statistical divide of any of the 18 policy issues when broken down along gender lines.

The report follows a year of public revelations about the NRA's spending habits that have led to questions about its viability as a non-profit.

The legislation also contains a somewhat unique provision allowing for firearms rights to be restored after two years based on the approval of a state judge.

Powell was most recently LaPierre's chief of staff and was previously the executive director of general operations before his role at the organization was scaled back.

Unfinished receivers that have not been fully manufactured are not traditionally considered firearms, although some states have cracked down on unregulated precursors.

Vulnerable adult protection orders can be imposed when a judge suspects that the adult is experiencing neglect, abuse or financial exploitation, among other offenses.

In general, gun-rights supporters have voiced serious reservations about due process protections that they feel the proposed measures could erode.

"There were people shaking my hand," said Antonia Okafor Cover of the Gun Owners of America. "I mean, they even let me speak, for goodness' sake."