Parkland

I used to worry about this allegedly cosseted generation. Then came the shootings in Parkland, and I began to see another side of these young people that humbles me.

Younger feminists demonstrate a fresh confidence in the power of activism, particularly via social media.

The Republican-controlled Senate on Tuesday held a hearing about extreme risk protection orders, which are supposed to prevent pre-planned mass violence and firearm suicides.

Students gather at a gun control rally at the West Front of the U.S. Capitol on March 14th, 2019, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.

Students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School spend time together at a memorial set up outside the school on February 14th, 2019, in Parkland, Florida.

Mayors across the state are subject to a state law that threatens harsh penalties for municipalities that attempt to pass any of their own restrictions on firearms.

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.

At least four people are injured and one is dead after today's shooting, and government statistics show that workplace shootings are on the rise.

Today marks one month since the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida.

Instead of decriminalizing our schools, too many teachers and school police continue to escalate.

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

Young people have been leading protests for decades. What makes Parkland different?