All across the country, law students are studying for a test that the high court has made obsolete.

The famed and troubled Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives hasn’t had a head since 2015. It may now get one—but only because he’s taken so few stands in order to get confirmed.

Justice Brett Kavanaugh’s concurring opinion in Thursday’s ruling on concealed-carry laws suggests that there might not be five votes to go further on the Second Amendment.

Congress is planning to throw more money at school “security” as part of the bipartisan gun deal.

Built-in dysfunction is the only reason the vast majority of Americans cannot exert their will to limit the everyday carnage of mass shootings.

The raring-to-go House voted on a package of gun safety bills, but the filibuster-fied Senate is working on a slow-but-steady timetable.

Firearm manufacturers enjoy many legal protections from civil litigation, but gun-control advocates have found weaknesses that can be exploited.

Those of us who work in hospitals see firsthand the carnage wrought by guns. But as the recent mass shooting at a Tulsa hospital shows, we’re also often the victims of violence.

The political press is addicted to conflict and failure. If the White House wants to change the narrative, it’ll need to cut out the middlemen.

Advocates say there is more momentum than ever before. But nothing is guaranteed.

Now Republicans swear they’re going to address mental health. How dumb do they think the American people are?

It’s not a mystery why the United States has a unique problem with mass shootings.

If it passes, the Golden State would set up a confrontation with the Supreme Court, which blessed the Lone Star State’s anti-abortion law.

What’s the answer to gun violence? More guns, naturally.

Democrats are sick over the Uvalde massacre, but no one has a plan to get a bipartisan gun reform bill past the Senate filibuster.

I’d like to save your lives, whoever you are, but I can’t. A reactionary electoral minority is blocking the way.

After a long period of inaction on the Second Amendment, the Supreme Court is back to doing what it does best: making our world a more dangerous place.

With Congress in gridlock, the administration will rely on executive orders—and a new ATF director—to deliver a win on firearm safety.

The court’s first Second Amendment case in over a decade could unwind gun regulations across the country.

The failure to pass a background checks bill exposes just how little bipartisanship matters.