National 2A News

What should a court do when the U.S. Supreme Court sends a case back and says it was decided incorrectly? If you’re a judge on the Second Circuit, you ignore it and issue the same ruling as before. Read on to learn more about Antonyuk v. Nigrelli.

A problem in many states nationwide, the Cortland Housing Authority in NY, thought they can ban firearms possession on its property, and in turn violate the 2nd Amendment rights of its residents. Read on to see what the judge said and how he ruled.

Last week, NY Governor Kathy Hochul has signed a new piece of anti-gun legislation that significantly allows for government suppression and abuse of 2nd Amendment protected activities.

The Supreme Court reversed a ruling that had allowed 18-to-20 year-olds to carry firearms. What does this mean for young adults’ Second Amendment rights?

Is the timing of DoD Directive 5240.01, issued just weeks before a critical presidential election, a coincidence or a calculated move? The Biden-Harris administration, known for its hostility toward free speech and labeling patriotic symbols as “Domestic Terror Symbols,” has now authorized the military to use lethal force against American citizens. Read on to learn more.

A question nobody ever imagined would be asked: Why would the US Supreme Court be asking about eggs during arguments about firearms? It might seem bizarre and unrelated, but you be the judge. Read on to learn more about the Garland v. VanDerStok oral arguments in front of SCOTUS regarding so-called “ghost guns.”

In record time, faster than New Jersey even, New York passed the Concealed Carry Improvement Act (CCIA) which some refer to as the Lawful Citizens Imprisonment Act. In defiance of the clear mandate of Bruen, NY declared almost the entire state as a “sensitive place.” That includes all private property. Read on to learn which part of the CCIA the federal court struck down.

In a recent ruling, the Minnesota Supreme Court decided that there’s no duty to retreat when defending others, reversing a man’s conviction for protecting his stepbrother with deadly force. However, the court added complex conditions, potentially limiting self-defense claims. This case could reshape how self-defense is viewed in Minnesota. Read more to understand the implications.

The White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention (more accurately called the Office of Gun Rights Oppression) has released its first annual report, claiming success despite the rising crime rates we all witness daily. However, thanks to Dr. John Lott and the Crime Prevention Research Center, these claims are being thoroughly debunked. Dive into the real story behind these so-called “achievements” and get an honest assessment of the situation.

It’s never a good idea to wag the proverbial finger at the federal judge presiding over your case. Especially when the finger pointing is baseless and inflammatory. Read on to see how it played out for the State defendants.