gun control

More people die in the United States from mass shootings than from electronic cigarettes and there is still no legislation about it.

This comes during one of the deadliest weekends of the nation’s history, where two separate mass shootings resulted in 29 lives lost.

Thousands of interviews, a massive march, and the emergence of an unprecedented youth movement are some of the responses to the fateful shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida a year ago. At the federal level, changes move at a snail's pace.

Thousands gathered for March for Our Lives Philadelphia on Saturday, listening to and cheering on student organizers and other speakers calling for gun reform in the wake of the Parkland shootings and in the context of the ongoing, horrific effects of gun violence in the city of Philadelphia. 

Lawmaker inaction constitutes criminal recklessness.

Philadelphia students and school community members joined tens of thousands across the country in the National School Walkout demonstration. 

After a group of students started a campaign against the lobbying of the National Rifle Association, several chains and brands have decided as well to cut their ties with the organization.

During a meeting with the representatives of both parties, President Trump broke the republican protocol and embraced more "comprehensive" and even Democrat measures with respect to arms control.

The World Peace and Unification Sanctuary, also known as the Sanctuary Church and a breakaway from the Unification Church, believes guns are a symbol of the "rod of iron" referenced in the Book of Revelations. EPA/Jim Lo Scalzo.

Just when Florida lawmakers passed a law to arm and train schoolteachers in the state, a teacher at a school in Dalton, Georgia, barricaded himself in a classroom and fired a gun.

The National Rifle Association responded to the multiple accusations against it following the devastating massacre at a high school in Florida. Its arguments are as astonishing as they are chilling.

Following one of the ten deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history at Florida high school last week, students and teachers across the country are questioning the safety of their schools.

After the fateful shooting in Parkland last week, the National Rifle Association (NRA) has taken the stage as the cornerstone of the political debate over gun control. Its relationship with the Republican Party is more than 40 years old, hiding behind the political dynamics of the country.

After the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas School shook the country, the president has referred to mental illness as the main cause, but his own Administration left the way open for this type of tragedy to be repeated.

After the Texas massacre, the organization Gun Violence Archive revealed that so far this year there has been almost one mass shooting per day.