Dave Workman

The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a federal lawsuit against the State of California in an effort to stop the state's enforcement of its recently adopted ban on Glock pistols.

Fresh on the heels of the Virginia House of Delegates' decision to push back the effective date of the Commonwealth's ban on so-called “assault firearms,” the Department of Justice filed a federal lawsuit in an effort to block the law from ever taking effect.

ANALYSIS – In the 24 hours following the Supreme Court's ruling in Wolford v. Lopez —striking down Hawaii's unconstitutional ban on licensed concealed carry on private property open to the public—many media reports incorrectly declared the 6-3 decision to be a “new expansion of the Second Amendment.”

Editor's Note: In the aftermath of two significant Supreme Court Second Amendment rulings, and the announcement that the court will take up the constitutionality of bans on modern semiautomatic rifles this fall, the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms issued the following statement on why American gun owners have much to celebrate as the United States observes its 250th anniversary this Saturday, July 4.

After President Donald Trump reminded the nation of his commitment to protect the Second Amendment in speeches July 3 at Mount Rushmore and July 4 in Washington, D.C., the New York Times and other paywall-restricted publications are lamenting how the administration “is scrapping more than three dozen firearms regulations.”

In less than a month, Colorado will join a handful of other states where citizens wanting to own certain firearms will have to first obtain a “permit-to-purchase” in a process which includes completing a training course.

The late Elmer Keith, who passed away more than 40 years ago, is widely recognized as the father of long-range hand shooting having proven beyond doubt—in front of witnesses—that it is entirely possible to hit a distant target with a revolver.

Buried 18 pages into a Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) petition for certiorari to the U.S. Supreme Court in a case known as Calce v.

Democrat Texas Senate hopeful James Talarico's current wave of media popularity touting his $30 million second quarter campaign fundraising effort may look good in headlines, but it may not overshadow his anti-gun history, nor his reported choice of a legislative aide.

The Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the ban on so-called “assault weapons” by the State of Illinois in a case known as Harrel v. Raoul , but while anti-gunners are cheering, their glee might be short-lived as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to hear arguments this fall in a challenge to the Cook County ban.