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Almost as soon as the voting was over, President Biden once again said that he wants to sign a ban on pretty much every firearm sold in the U.S. Though he likely doesn't have the votes to do so in this Congress, this balance of power does give him some opportunities to go after our freedom.

“Today marks the beginning of a new chapter in the Barrett story,” says Ronnie Barrett.

When a governor, along with a majority of a state’s legislators, decide to take a civil right from American citizens, they have decided to start a constitutional fight.

True stories of the right to keep and bear arms.

Semi-automatic firearms have been popularly sold to private citizens since the late-19th century. They are the most-popular design sold today and have clear constitutional protections. So, no, the president doesn't get to tell us we can't own them.

As it turns out, facts still matter when debating someone with opposing views.

The NRA and other pro-Second Amendment organizations filed a lawsuit challenging a recently signed Illinois law.

Jurisdictions that embrace the progressive soft-on-crime philosophy that was popularized after a handful of high-profile police-suspect interactions are fueling rising crime rates. American freedom is not to blame for this.

The most-consistent—and likely most-accurate—thing President Joe Biden says about firearms is that he wants to ban them.