Can the worship of weapons be stopped in a country at war with itself?
After the shooting at an elementary school in Texas last week,I am yet again convinced this decision to move my family away from America – where the number one cause of death for children is now guns – was the right one.
Why do mass shootings keep happening in the US? What does the Second Amendment mean? Who are the NRA? And where is gun regulation reform at today?
The US President says the fact 100 Americans die each day by firearms is a “blemish on the character of our nation”.
Another week,anther mass shooting in the United States,but there is at least some glimmer of hope that the new President can reform US gun laws.
The gun rights lobby plans to restructure in Texas,where it could avoid a New York lawsuit brought claiming senior leaders diverted millions for personal use.
It's female voters who will decide who will be the next president - and gun rights groups have them firmly in their sights.
NRA boss Wayne LaPierre and other executives named in lawsuit following an 18-month investigation into allegations of fraud.
The groups have become hubs for protest misinformation - from comparing the virus to the flu to questioning the intentions of scientists working on a vaccine.
Gun retailers reported that the overwhelming majority of buyers over the past month have been first-time gun owners,raising concerns that the weapons are being purchased by people not trained in safely handling and storing their new weapons.
President's conversation with Wayne LaPierre further reduced hopes that major new gun-safety measures would be enacted after the latest round of mass shootings.