Discover the BSA Ultra CLX, ultra-accurate PCP with smooth sidelever action, advanced engineering, and a premium ambidextrous ...
Missouri House Republicans on Thursday passed a bill that would override federal laws regulating gun silencers.
Content moderators are the front-line workers of the internet: the people who remove traumatic content from social media platforms and AI datasets. I’ve been writing about them for a long time — ...
Tuesday’s presidential debate was different from the first one of this election cycle — and not just because a new candidate faced off with former president Donald Trump. This debate had moments of ...
While people in Missouri can already legally obtain a firearm suppressor, there are federal requirements, like getting a background check. Democrats repeatedly spoke against the legislation, saying it ...
There are many ways to fill out your March Madness bracket. Team color. Mascots. Maybe even basketball knowledge. Here's an ...
Most of the talk in the rifle world these days about bullets with high ballistic coefficients, high-magnification trajectory-compensating rifle scopes, and rifles guaranteed to deliver one-hole groups ...
The shooting range where city police officers train is back—with a bang. After extensive renovations, the range has become an annoyance to neighbors, who say it is louder than ever. The range, which ...
Virginia Democrats have sent a sweeping gun-control package to Gov. Abigail Spanberger’s desk, while West Virginia lawmakers are debating the opposite approach — a proposal that would allow residents ...
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Ohio Senate on Wednesday took action to make mufflers and sound suppressors for firearms – sometimes called silencers – more accessible for gun owners. Approved with bipartisan ...
The Ohio Senate is turning down the volume on gun regulations, voting 31-1 on Thursday to advance a bill that would make firearm sound suppressors, commonly called silencers, easier for Ohio gun ...
A surge of weapons is flowing from the U.S. to Mexico. These firearms — sourced from gun shops, shows, websites and apps — are funneled across the border to fuel the country’s most violent crimes.