An Ohio appeals court panel ruled June 26 that Ohio’s preemption laws on gun control matter and that Cincinnati leaders can’t arbitrarily ignore them.

In United States v. Rahimi, the U.S. Supreme Court on June 21 upheld the federal prohibition on firearms possession by individuals subject to domestic violence restraining orders. What does that mean? Here’s what.

U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy’s declaration that “gun violence” is a “public health crisis” is nothing short of election year politicking masquerading in a white lab coat.

Ohio voters last fall approved state Issue 2 to legalize the sale and use of recreational marijuana for adults ages 21 and older, and several media outlets have reported in recent days that those sales are soon to begin.

“Crime is either up or it’s down, but Joe (Biden) wants to have it both ways, depending upon who he’s talking to,” said nationally syndicated talk radio host, Mark Walters, who first spotted the trend. “And it was only a matter of time before the rest of that GVA data came back to bite him.”

U.S. Supreme Court decisions are supposed to be based in the Constitution and law, not in political biases. Justice ultimately prevailed with the bump stock ruling, but look at the majority and dissenting opinions, and it becomes clear why elections matter.

Earlier this month, Chicagoans witnessed a weekend that saw at least 71 people shot. Citizens there are considering arming themselves, and that is too much for the Tribune’s editorial board, which went out and did the most editorial board thing possible and decried such an idea.

Any prohibition on bearable arms — whether firearms, billy clubs, or something else — must be supported by “history and tradition,” as the Supreme Court held in NYSRPA v. Bruen. NRA’s brief argues that California’s ban on billy clubs is unsupported by history and tradition and is therefore unconstitutional.

Pick up some Second Amendment bumper stickers, buttons, educational materials, and other NRA gear and learn more about NRA’s current legislative efforts and election plans while supporting your local gun store during one of NRA’s 2A Day events.

In a 6-3 ruling on Friday, June 14, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a ban on so-called "bump stocks," finding that the Justice Department exceeded its authority by reclassifying the…