gun rights

The Trump administration is eliminating over three dozen firearms regulations, ceasing efforts to crack down on illegal sales, restoring gun rights to certain individuals with mental illness, and reducing oversight of private weapons transactions.

The Supreme Court will decide a gun-rights challenge targeting blue-state bans on assault weapons. California's long-standing ban on semiautomatic assault rifles could be struck down by the Supreme Court.

The article discusses how countries like the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Canada, and Australia have implemented significant gun control laws, highlighting the United States as an exception to this trend. It explores the reasons behind the US's differing approach to gun regulation.

The United Kingdom, New Zealand, Canada, and Australia have implemented significant gun control laws, while the United States remains an exception to this trend.

A Supreme Court ruling on whether marijuana users can possess firearms may affect Colorado, where recreational marijuana use is legal.

The Supreme Court issued a significant ruling on marijuana and gun rights, creating an impactful development for Hunter Biden. The decision is described as a major legal shift with potential consequences for his case.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Texas man who argued that marijuana users should be allowed to legally own guns. This decision is part of the Court's ongoing expansion of gun rights through recent firearm-related cases.

A Florida court ruled that 18-year-olds possess the same gun rights as other adults. Judge Spencer Levine argued that restricting young adults' gun access would render the Second Amendment a 'second-class' right.

The Supreme Court is set to rule on cases involving birthright citizenship, gun rights, transgender athletes, and President Trump's authority over independent agencies during its final term month in June.