“paris”

“Wow, if that gun could only talk, I wonder what stories it would tell.”

On an untypical day for Kim Rhode, meaning a day off from shooting 800 shells, the renowned six-time Olympic medal winner takes this call while in a restaurant warehouse near her home in Los Angeles.

Just four days after the patriots defeated the Red Coats at Lexington and Concord in 1775, the inhabitants of occupied Boston were desperate to flee the city.

Public commentators cited many concerns about encroachments on constitutional rights.

U.K. police branded his YouTube an extremist forum due to viewer comments others made there as well as his statements advocating handguns for self-defense against terrorists.

Not a miracle plastic, but nearly so.

A publication with a history of bias against gun rights takes a big step toward balance.

Terror threats, rising violent crime and the European Union’s suffocating strictures on guns have many Europeans craving their own version of America’s Second Amendment.

Last month, NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre warned of a coming socialist wave that threatens to drown out our Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms, along with many other aspects of American freedom.