Gun Ownership Is a Hobby, Not a Right
Sure, some people can use guns safely. Some people can also smoke crack safely, drink and drive safely and handle explosives safely. We don’t let them because too many other people can’t.
Sure, some people can use guns safely. Some people can also smoke crack safely, drink and drive safely and handle explosives safely. We don’t let them because too many other people can’t.
Across our country, women are walking away from Regal Cinema’s pretentious abrogation of our Fourth Amendment rights.
When James Holmes mowed down twelve people and wounded almost sixty at a movie theater in Colorado, aggression penetrated my pores, inundated my brain and covered the cells of my heart.
Why do so many Americans believe that to properly protect ourselves today, we need guns?
For the victims of Colorado’s recent tragedy, it’s time we get our values straight and face the true costs of our trigger-happy culture.
Mexico has strict gun control laws. Who knew?
If Congress passed stronger gun laws and closed loopholes, it would save lives.
What really happened to Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida.
Big money makes writing about climate change action and gun control a lost cause.
More than 30,000 Americans die from gunshots each a year, but gun control efforts are sinking.
Arms control in a U.S. context tends to evoke more discussion about domestic gun ownership than, say, arms sales to repressive regimes.
Arizona’s voters want to keep the mentally ill from buying guns.
Life seldom imitates Clint Eastwood movies. Even when it does, you rarely get to be Clint.
What if the alleged gunman wasn’t named Jared Loughner but instead was named Ali Mohammed?