Maria Butina, a Russian national who launched that country's version of the National Rifle Association — and hosted American gun rights advocates in Moscow in 2013 — was charged on Monday with spying for the Russian government.
News and notes on guns in America
Since 2014, the gun rights group has paid more than $60 million to a little known contractor for ads in must-win political races. Did it break campaign finance laws in the process?
The bureau is getting ready to tap National Data Exchange and its 400 million records to help screen gun buyers. Experts say it would have blocked the Charleston church shooter from obtaining his murder weapon.
The sponsor of a Pennsylvania red flag bill says the NRA’s state lobbyist pushed him to relax some of the bill’s provisions. Then, the gun group announced its opposition to the measure.
from the Gun Violence Archive
Florida Republicans have allowed the relentless pro-gun operator to become a de facto member of government.
The FBI is investigating whether Moscow illegally funneled campaign funds to the National Rifle Association, according to a bombshell news report.
The gun group misreported its spending on key Senate races and the presidential campaign.
Nearly 50 times since 2015, American gun owners have fired at friends, family members, and emergency responders they mistook for intruders. This is the story of one self-defense shooting gone horribly wrong.
In a lawsuit, Slide Fire accuses Merrick Bank of holding its money "hostage." The financial institution says it had to hedge its risk.
At a recent performance in New York, gun violence survivors shared stories of loss and resilience.
Since the Parkland shooting, eight states have enacted legislation that allows law enforcement to remove guns from individuals deemed a risk to themselves or others.
“There is this money that’s just sitting there and underutilized because people don’t know about it or are unable to access it,” said one expert.
“The point is to demonstrate that as local officials, we’re not helpless," a Piscataway, New Jersey, council member said. "We can use our authority."
After surviving a bullet wound, Hollan Holm responded with dark humor. But after 20 years, he stopped being able to outrun his trauma.
How Ohio is using an influx of federal assistance for crime victims to help gunshot patients avoid getting hurt again.
Focusing on the neighborhood level is the best way to understand violence in America. Here are six charts that prove it.
As violent crime rates drop, fear, savvy marketing, and NRA-backed laws have given pistols an extreme makeover.