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Japan’s record bear attacks are exposing a dangerous mix of rising bear populations, aging hunters, abandoned rural land, and strict gun laws that leave residents waiting for help when seconds matter.
A Raleigh witness retrieved a handgun and fired once after police say an ax-wielding attacker continued striking a fleeing man.
In a Dec. 6 episode, Hanson tied a late-night threat against his family to a larger argument about self-defense, prosecutors, and state power.
A Fort Worth woman reportedly tried pepper spray before shooting an ex-boyfriend who police say entered her home without permission and attacked her.
An Alaska woman credits regular firearms practice with helping her stop a close-range black bear attack after the animal severely mauled her dog near Skilak Lake.
A Palm Coast mother fired one shot at an alleged intruder deputies say entered her home, threatened her children, and refused repeated orders to leave. Sheriff Rick Staly says the case shows why Florida’s Stand Your Ground law and the Second Amendment matter.
A deadly Kyiv supermarket attack has pushed Ukraine’s civilian firearms debate back into the spotlight, with Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko and President Volodymyr Zelensky signaling support for a modern law on civilian gun ownership and armed self-defense.
A California father ran toward danger after hearing screams and gunfire coming from his San Jacinto home. Authorities say he confronted a shotgun-armed intruder, returned fire, and survived.
Police say two armed citizens confronted the suspect and may have prevented the attack from becoming even worse.
Many churches now rely on armed security teams to protect their congregations, yet some of the largest religious bodies in America continue to support gun control. Gun owners should know where their church stands—and whether their leaders understand the moral duty of self-defense.
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee has signed SB1847 into law, giving residents limited new deadly force protections in serious property-defense situations.
The death of Anthony Pollio on Glacier’s Mount Brown Trail has reopened the debate over bear spray, firearms, and what actually works when a bear keeps coming.
The Cambridge shooting shows the truth gun-control advocates rarely admit: restrictive gun laws do not stop violent criminals, but armed citizens can and do stop violent attacks.
Tennessee’s SB1847/HB1802 is not a blanket license to shoot over property. The final bill creates a narrow deadly-force justification tied to serious crimes and serious danger.
Wyoming had a chance to protect citizens acquitted after lawful self-defense. Instead, lawmakers killed HB14, reinforcing the reality that the Second Amendment is still treated as a second-class right.
Wyoming lawmakers considered HB14, a bill that would have reimbursed people found not guilty, released, or cleared after lawful self-defense and allowed expungement of related records. The measure failed introduction in the House.
“Our warfighters defend the right of others to carry. They should be able to carry themselves.”–Secretary of War Pete Hegseth
Michigan prosecutors say Christopher Gill acted in lawful self-defense during a violent assault at Mott Community College, yet he still faces a charge for carrying in a so-called “sensitive place.”
A Virginia Democrat argued citizens do not need guns to stop gunmen while backing more gun-control measures, including restrictions on young adult gun ownership.
A terror attack on a Michigan synagogue was stopped before police could intervene due to a well-trained security team.
From Jack Wilson’s six-second church defense to Elisjsha Dicken’s 40-yard shot, armed citizens continue stopping killers before police arrive.
The Georgia Senate has sent Senate Bill 651 to the House. The bill enhances the right to self defense and includes immunity from civil lawsuit for a defenders heirs.
A Chicago homeowner with a valid concealed carry license defended his property early Saturday morning after confronting a man allegedly breaking into his garage on the city’s South Side.
A homeowner fired his gun at multiple masked suspects during an attempted home invasion early Thursday morning after discovering at least one of the intruders was armed, according to police.
Mary Hubert heard the commotion unfolding below. She immediately reached for a handgun she keeps close by, her .38 caliber pistol that she affectionately calls “Sweet Jane.”
Diagne’s massacre should be a wake-up call for every blue state politician who has made it difficult for their residents to defend themselves.
If owning a gun is so shameful, Mr. Mayor, then explain why the “good guy with a gun” keeps showing up in the data as a major check on the very violence you’re pretending to care about.
Since 1950, nearly 98% of mass public shootings have occurred in gun-free zones. This in-depth analysis examines John Lott’s research.
“Random violence” should cause thinking citizens to exhibit genuine concern, not to just relax and say to themselves, “Wow, sure glad that wasn’t me!”
“Random” is another less-than-honest term, frequently used by less-than-honest politicians, to convince the rest of us that we have nothing to worry about!
