Man Bringing Gun Rights Case to SCOTUS Shot at a Woman Multiple Times, Per Police

Zackey Rahimi already has a record of violence against women. The Supreme Court will soon rule on his and other domestic abusers' right to own guns.

Megyn Kelly Tells Dems to 'F Off' After Mass Shooting: 'The Gun Debate Is Lost'

But no one's told voters that. Fox News ran a poll showing that vast majorities support tighter restrictions on gun purchasing.

Man Who Shot 6-Year-Old Girl Over Stray Basketball Had Previously Kidnapped, Beat His Girlfriend

Robert Louis Singletary went to jail for hitting his girlfriend with a sledgehammer just months before he shot a child and her parents in North Carolina.

Tennessee Republicans Move to Arm Teachers in Wake of Mass School Shooting

As student protesters demand gun control, the legislature advanced a bill to allow teachers and other school employees to carry concealed weapons on campus.

7 killed in mass shooting in San Mateo County, California: Report

In Public Schools, the N.R.A. Gets a Boost From Junior R.O.T.C.

Instructors in military-sponsored J.R.O.T.C. classes have offered to promote the N.R.A. in high schools in exchange for money for their marksmanship programs.

US judge gives initial victory to Oregon's tough new gun law

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A federal judge in Portland delivered an initial victory Tuesday to proponents of a sweeping gun-control measure approved by Oregon voters, allowing a ban on the sale and transfer of new high-capacity magazines to take effect this week while giving law enforcement more time to set up a system for permits that will now be required to buy or transfer a gun.

‘Next mass killer’: Dropped case foretold Colorado bloodbath

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Anderson Lee Aldrich loaded bullets into a Glock pistol and chugged vodka, ominously warning frightened grandparents not to stand in the way of an elaborate plan to stockpile guns, ammo, body armor and a homemade bomb to become “the next mass killer.”

US police rarely deploy deadly robots to confront suspects

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The unabashedly liberal city of San Francisco became the unlikely proponent of weaponized police robots last week after supervisors approved limited use of the remote-controlled devices, addressing head-on an evolving technology that has become more widely available even if it is rarely deployed to confront suspects.