Marjory Stoneman Douglas

"His mother was an enabler, and his mother contributed to this significantly."

The chemistry teacher was arrested for allegedly failing to safely store a firearm and later released on a $250 cash bond.

As interest in concealed carry weapons increases, so does the momentum on the gun violence prevention side of the firearms debate.

The rocker called the high school students "not very educated," adding that the teens "wouldn't know an AR-15 from a pterodactyl."

Nobody knows how many dues-paying members the NRA really has, because it won't release regular or verified membership rolls. A Newsweek analysis found it could be significantly fewer than what the gun group claims.

The march is over, but students have politicians in their sights and gun control activism is set to continue through the 2018 midterms.

"Are you SERIOUSLY mocking a school shooting survivor for her ethnicity?!" asked a survivor of the Pulse nightclub shooting.

Young voters called it "political suicide."

The student activist also said that amid new security measures, his high school now feels like a prison.

"Of all the schools in America, you would think this would be the safest one right now," Marco Rubio said.

"This time is different."

That tragedy marked the 123rd child under the age of 11 killed or wounded in gunfire since January 1. It was also the second fatal shooting of a child shooting of that day.

Donald Trump's video game meeting, his attempt to address gun violence by blaming gaming, brings together a collection of Fox News talking heads, police violence apologists and TV censors.

The observation reports span six days, beginning three days after the February 14 school attack. 

The secretary of education's visit comes on the first full day of classes since the shooting that left 17 dead.

Shayne Gostisbehere spent two years at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

Thousands of teachers used #ArmMeWith on social media with requests ranging from "politicians who care more about kids than donations" to "smaller class sizes so that no student feels invisible." 

NRA warns "they're coming for us" after message appears in wake of Florida school shooting.