Charlie Mirsky, and Alfonso Calderon, students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, take part in a Gun Violence Prevention Forum at the House Visitor Center.
By treating each mass shooting as an isolated tragedy, we are giving mass shooters—and the toxic communities they stem from—exactly what they want.
The coffin of Santa Fe High School shooting victim Sabika Sheikh, 17, is carried during her funeral service in Stafford, Texas, on May, 20th, 2018.
Downward social mobility and scapegoating are inspiring white men to commit atrocities.
Today marks one month since the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.
Nikolas Cruz has been charged with 17 counts of premeditated murder in the first degree and 17 counts of attempted murder in the first degree.
The attorney general vowed to use the Department of Justice to confront America's gun problem. Well, sort of.
The U.S. is stuck in a vicious cycle, not just of bloodshed, but also of helplessness.
Maria Durand and her daughter, Lupita Alcoces, visit a memorial on the edge of town honoring the 26 worshippers killed at the First Baptist Church on November 7th, 2017, in Sutherland Springs, Texas.
Is the U.S. finally ready to grapple with its toxic masculinity problem?
Research shows that, despite their heroics, armed civilians generally do not prevent mass shootings.
Yet the existing data suggests churches aren't more or less vulnerable to gun violence than other publicly accessible spaces.
Lockton Companies Vice President John Tomlinson sells terrorism insurance to the stars. Business is booming.
Perhaps the ubiquity of firearms has made us less vigilant to the threats that lax protections pose.
The focus on ideological terrorism in the Orlando nightclub massacre obscures the anti-LGBT hatred we’ve let fester within our own borders.
A new study shows just how easily lawmakers could abate our national gun crisis.
It glosses over the broader reality of who is most at risk of being murdered with guns.
The right move isn't to legislate; it's to repeal.
Pacific Standard's primer on the "terrorist gap."
A look at all the mass shootings in America since President Barack Obama took office.
Why Obama's election also yielded a strange new obsession with gun rights.
Mass shootings in the United States are on the rise. And men are almost always to blame.
Make no mistake: The Charleston shooting was an act of terrorism.
A dig into the data reveals that not all of them are motivated by prejudice, but a significant portion are.