Brandon Curtis
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Authorities are intensifying the search for a suspect in the shooting death of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, after initially detaining and later releasing a person of interest. Utah officials and the FBI are treating the case as a political assassination and say the shooting appears to have been a targeted attack.
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In a landmark ruling, a Florida appeals court has declared the state’s open carry ban unconstitutional, citing U.S. Supreme Court precedents. The decision repositions Florida’s stance on the Second Amendment, allowing residents to openly carry firearms; a move hailed by both public officials and gun rights advocates.
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Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, was shot during an appearance at Utah Valley University. His current condition remains unknown as details of the incident continue to emerge.
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A robbery attempt in Dania Beach ended with one suspect fatally shot and another injured after a bystander intervened with a firearm. Authorities are investigating whether the use of force was legally justified under Florida’s self-defense laws.
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The DOJ is reportedly discussing possible restrictions on firearm ownership for transgender individuals, prompting strong backlash from the NRA and other gun rights groups. While no official policy has been proposed, the conversation has stirred national debate around mental health, civil liberties, and Second Amendment protections.
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A concealed carry license holder was cited after a child found his unattended firearm at a playground on school grounds in Crystal Lake, IL. The incident raises important questions about gun safety and legal responsibilities for those carrying concealed.
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Hallway footage from Robb Elementary has surfaced, disproving the widely spread claim that a teacher propped open the door used by the shooter. The video shows Amy Franco kicking a rock away and pulling the door shut before the gunman entered the school, finally clearing her name.
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A recent decision from the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that machine guns are not protected under the Second Amendment for self-defense. The ruling originated from a Kansas case but directly impacts New Mexico, which falls under the court’s jurisdiction.
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Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti and 24 other state attorneys general are asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn Massachusetts’ strict firearm licensing requirements for nonresidents, arguing the system violates constitutional rights by placing excessive burdens on lawful visitors.
