NRA

Since their governors' offices flipped to Democrat, New Mexico and Nevada have paved the way on gun reform.

Skippy Thomas, a member of the National Rifle Association, takes a selfie with President Donald Trump in the background during the NRA's annual meeting at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, on April 26th, 2019.

The current crop of frontrunners in the 2020 Democratic primary show the homogenization of the left's views on combating gun violence.

In the two decades since the Dickey Amendment, national data collection on gun-related injuries and deaths has been underfunded at best and systematically undermined at worst.

As the Trump administration and NRA continue to push the idea of arming teachers, what are the actual statistics around putting more guns in schools?

We do not need a well-regulated militia (or any militia) to have a free society. We need fewer guns.

Members of the National Rifle Association show different gun habits and policy views than other gun owners, including those of the same party affiliation.

Two pending gun control laws in California have been stalled following challenges from the National Rifle Association.

Will 2016 be the year America enacts gun control? It should be.

The right move isn't to legislate; it's to repeal.

Pacific Standard's primer on the "terrorist gap."

A lot more.

Why Obama's election also yielded a strange new obsession with gun rights.

The National Rifle Association and other anti-gun-control groups are formidable, but political trends may be loosening their grip on lawmakers.

A new study finds that nearly nine percent of Americans have a history of anger problems and access to guns.

In a 5-4 decision, the SCOTUS blocked a conservative effort to overturn a law that makes it illegal to buy a gun for someone else. While the ruling maintains the status quo by preserving long-standing legislation, it opens the door for stricter limits on gun ownership.

Shunned by peers and bummed by the NRA: What it’s like to be left-leaning and gun-toting in America.

In the wake of the recent Isla Vista shooting, we’ve laid out the most revealing reporting about guns.

New legislation would increase CDC funding for gun violence research from zero dollars to $10 million. The NRA calls the push “unethical” and an “abuse of taxpayer funds.”

Republicans don't think so.

Forget money and the mom-vote—it's a question of charisma.