SilencerCo Hosts U.S. Republican Senator for Utah

SilencerCo LLC, the industry leader in silencers, is honored to have hosted U.S. Republican Senator for Utah and three-time National Rifle Association Man of the Year recipient Orrin Hatch at their headquarters in West Valley City. Senator Hatch, a prominent pro-gun leader since his election in 1977, spoke to more than 350 employees about the important role their jobs actively play in keeping our Second Amendment alive, the role all citizens play in this year's presidential election, and his continued pride in the advocacy work SilencerCo CEO Joshua Waldron has championed.

Trump Stirs Firestorm With 2nd Amendment Remarks

Donald Trump was once again at the center of a firestorm Wednesday, this time over controversial comments interpreted by some as a threat of violence against presidential campaign rival Hillary Clinton. Trump's intended message was not immediately clear, but lawmakers, former national security officials and other critics expressed concern that he had advocated, possibly in jest, that Clinton or her Supreme Court nominees could be shot.

NRA spends $3 million on new anti-Clinton ad

The National Rifle Association launched a new ad Tuesday in battleground states that portrays Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton as an elitist who "would leave you defenseless." It will air in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nevada and North Carolina and at about $3 million it's the most expensive pro-Trump ad buy to date, according to an NRA spokeswoman.

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Shortly after Donald Trump on Tuesday told supporters that "Second Amendment people" could stop Hillary Clinton from selecting Supreme Court justices, the National Rifle Association leapt to the GOP nominee's defense. "If she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks," Trump lamented to a booing crowd at his rally in Wilmington, North Carolina.

Gays Against Guns Stages Spooky Protest To ‘Haunt’ NRA At NJ State Fair

Gays Against Guns was back in action this past weekend, staging a silent, spooky protest outside of the National Rifle Association's booth at the New Jersey State Fair as a vigil for victims of gun violence. About a half dozen people from the ever-growing organization donned white shawls and wore images of gun violence victims around their necks as they passed out information to fair attendees.

The Democrats’ Self-Serving Distractionsby Kevin D. WilliamsonIt is…

They'll do anything to keep aggrieved voters from noticing which party has run America's cities into the ground. After the massacre at a gay club in Orlando, Fla., by an American Muslim of Afghan origin affiliated with the Islamic State, the editors of the New York Times argued that the fundamental problem was "hate" exemplified by .

Conservative opposition endangers House Republican gun bill

Conservative opposition put a House Republican gun and anti-terrorism bill in jeopardy Wednesday, even as Democrats pressed for election-year votes on their proposals to stiffen firearm curbs. In an embarrassing blow to House Speaker Paul Ryan, members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus said they would oppose the measure despite its similarity to a GOP bill in the Senate that's endorsed by the National Rifle Association.

Democrats weren’t the first to stage gun sit-in: Darcy cartoon gallery

While British voters put their economy at risk by voting to leave the European Union, the U.S. Congress continued to put the lives of innocent Americans at risk by remaining firmly in the National Rifle Association's pocket, killing common-sense gun control legislation. On June 15, when I posted my cartoon and column on the Orlando mass shooting, I wrote that if Congress wouldn't pass reasonable gun-control legislation after 20 children were massacred at Sandy Hook, they were unlikely to do anything after 49 adults were massacred in a gay nightclub.

Hawaii becomes first US state to place gun owners on FBI database

Hawaii's governor signed a bill making it the first state to place its residents who own firearms in a federal criminal record database and monitor them for possible wrongdoing anywhere in the country, his office said. The move by gun control proponents in the liberal state represents an effort to institute some limits on firearms in the face of a bitter national debate over guns that this week saw Democratic lawmakers stage a sit-in at the U.S. House of Representatives .

Analysis: Eldridge tests state’s gun stance in Senate bid

During his re-election bid two years ago, Democratic Sen. Mark Pryor touted his opposition to legislation expanding background checks for firearms sales and wore the criticism he faced from gun control advocates as a badge of honor. His reward was being defeated by a Republican challenger who enjoyed an advertising blitz on his behalf by the National Rifle Association.