American gun-safety nonprofit formed in 2013 by merger; advocates for gun control and violence reduction.
The USPS is moving to allow concealable firearms to be mailed domestically under safeguards similar to rifles and shotguns. Democratic attorneys general in about two dozen states are opposing the plan, arguing it undermines state gun laws and enables access for people not legally permitted to possess firearms.
New York and California are pushing legislation to require firearm-blocking technology in 3D-printers to detect gun designs before printing. Critics warn it might not work and could raise privacy and rights concerns. The effort builds on a surge in privately made guns; a study group will assess feasibility before any mandate takes effect.
In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court has ruled that Hawaii’s private-property gun-in-venue permit requirement imposes a new burden on the Second Amendment. Private property owners may still prohibit guns, but the court has shifted the default away from a blanket access rule. The decision aligns with Bruen-era tests and signals ongoing shifts in how states regulate guns in public.
Colt Gray, 16, has pleaded guilty to 55 counts, including murder, in the Sept. 4, 2024, Apalachee High School shooting near Atlanta. Prosecutors say his father supplied the rifle. A sentencing hearing is underway to decide possible parole, with witnesses detailing online fixation on mass shooters and a chaotic childhood.
Georgia's Colin Gray has been sentenced for second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter in the 2024 Apalachee High School shooting. His son, Colt Gray, has pleaded guilty and received life without parole. Prosecutors say the father failed to lock up weapons or address warning signs, while defense argues the son bore the sole responsibility.