News
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Underwood Ammo is investing $41 million to build a new manufacturing facility in Effingham County, Georgia, creating 120 new jobs. The plant, scheduled to begin construction in 2026, will boost the region’s economy and strengthen Georgia’s role in the firearm and ammunition industry.
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A North Carolina father is calling for sweeping reform after his 22-year-old daughter was murdered by a man with a long history of violent crimes. Despite nearly 40 prior charges and 25 felonies, the accused was previously released on bond, sparking outrage across the state.
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A federal court in Texas ruled that the long-standing ban on carrying firearms in post offices is unconstitutional. The decision marks a major Second Amendment victory for the SAF and other plaintiffs, though broader legal implications may follow.
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Everytown for Gun Safety has entered the firearm education arena with a new program called Train SMART, aiming to promote safe and responsible gun ownership. The initiative has sparked controversy from both gun rights groups and “gun violence” prevention advocates.
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A tragic Sunday unfolded in Grand Blanc, Michigan, after a gunman opened fire at a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, reportedly injuring several people. Authorities say the shooter may have also set the building on fire before being stopped; no further threat remains.
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A shooting from a boat at the Southport Yacht Basin left three people dead and eight injured. Police confirmed a person of interest tied to the boat is being questioned.
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Portland is seeing an increased presence of federal agents after President Trump authorized “full force” deployments in response to protests and perceived threats to ICE facilities. Local leaders are pushing back, warning that the presence of troops may escalate tensions further.
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In the early hours of Monday morning in Gwinnett County, GA, a homeowner fatally shot a naked intruder who broke into their home by smashing a window with a propane tank. The suspect caused destruction inside the house before police arrived, and no charges have yet been filed as authorities continue to investigate the case.
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Ohio’s House Bill 460 proposes allowing elected officials and judges with concealed carry permits to bring firearms into government buildings, aiming to enhance personal safety for public officials. Critics question why average citizens remain barred from carrying in the same spaces, fueling debate over equal self-defense rights.
