Smart Guns
Smart-gun technology is not new, yet these guns are not mass-produced or sold in the U.S., partly due to fears they are a backdoor to greater gun control
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Smart-gun technology is not new, yet these guns are not mass-produced or sold in the U.S., partly due to fears they are a backdoor to greater gun control
Senate Intelligence Committee vice chair calls gun control a "national security issue," and says hurdle is Republicans "indebted" to NRA
Wayne LaPierre explains on CBS "Face the Nation" why he believes new gun laws would be like "trying to stop a freight train with a piece of Kleenex"
Had Omar Mateen actually been on the terror watch list or no-fly list at the time of his purchases, no current law would have automatically stopped him
Presumptive GOP nominee is endorsed by NRA, calls for easing of gun restrictions he himself uses at his properties
While activists push for stronger gun control laws, the NRA says more well-armed citizens can protect themselves and stop criminals
In special broadcast devoted to "Guns and America," gun-rights group says country would be safer if more people were armed and trained
An employer's legal standing to impose such a controversial requirement depends on several factors, foremost whether the business is high risk
NRA, other gun rights groups sued to block measure adding $25 to the price of each firearm, plus 2 or 5 cents per round of ammunition
Push on in Congress for bill denying firearms to known or suspected terrorists; similar measures stalled several years in a row
Smart-gun technology is not new, yet these guns are not mass-produced or sold in the U.S., partly due to fears they are a backdoor to greater gun control
Whether gun rights advocates like it or not, smart guns are the future says Silicon Valley investor Ron Conway
Despite polls that show an overwhelming number of Americans from both parties are open to some restrictions on gun sales, Congress hasn't acted
The tax on firearms and ammunition is designed to help offset the financial toll of gun violence
One elephant is killed every 15 minutes for its tusks, as demand rises in the U.S. and China