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Month: May 2022
Presented by Ricoh President Joe Biden pays his respects May 29 | Dario Lopez-Mills/AP Photo WHAT’S NEXT AFTER UVALDE? American school officials are looking ahead to the next threats facing their children and staff as congressional action to address gun violence seems destined to sputter in Washington, D.C. — President Joe Biden on Monday said
The court is about to take Second Amendment fundamentalism to a new and even more dangerous level. If you’re looking for someone or something to blame for the mass shootings that have left our schools, streets and communities soaked in blood, don’t just point your finger at the deranged punks who pull the triggers, or
“The View” co-host Whoopi Goldberg targeted the sale of assault rifles including the AR-15 during a fiery rant on Tuesday following the deadly mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. The talk show’s panelists held a lengthy discussion about how lawmakers should respond to the shooting, which left 21 dead, including 19 children
WASHINGTON — Three years ago, Congress raised the age requirement for tobacco products from 18 to 21 in order to make America a little healthier. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) championed the change, which he said would help “stem the tide of early nicotine addiction among youth in Kentucky and across the nation.” Advertisement
First Thing: Biden says pain ‘palpable’ in Uvalde First memorial services for victims begin as president says he will continue to push for gun control. Plus 20 years of Avril Lavigne Good morning. The first memorial services for the 19 children and two teachers killed in a mass shooting at their elementary school in Uvalde
TALLAHASSEE (CBSMiami/NSF) – With mass shootings refueling a national debate about gun laws, the Florida Supreme Court will hear arguments next week in a dispute about a 2011 state law that threatens stiff penalties if city and county officials pass gun-related regulations. The case has drawn briefs from some of the biggest names on gun
President Joe Biden has a slight edge over former President Donald Trump in a potential rematch in the 2024 presidential election despite his low approval ratings and concerns about Democrats‘ potential midterm losses. A Yahoo! News Survey conducted by YouGov found that the president enjoys a slim lead over Trump among U.S. adults and among
The National Rifle Association is in trouble. Last year, the organization attempted to declare bankruptcy in response to a New York state lawsuit investigating alleged financial abuses, but a federal judge dismissed the effort, finding that the NRA had filed in “bad faith” and was trying to use bankruptcy to protect itself from litigation. That
Michael Daniels, Democrat For Congress In Missouri’s 1st, Outlines Plans For Economic Expansion & Jobs For St. Louis – NRA News Today – EIN Presswire Trusted News Since 1995 A service for political professionals · Tuesday, May 31, 2022 · 574,732,250 Articles · 3+ Million Readers News Monitoring and Press Release Distribution Tools News Topics
Two huge cultural issues — guns and abortion — are suddenly dominating the national conversation just five months out from midterm elections that were expected to be defined by the economy. A month ago, it seemed that a combination of rising gas prices, high inflation and general public discontent after more than two years of being
President Biden, fresh from his visit to Uvalde, Texas, a day earlier, called on “rational” Senate Republicans on Monday to nudge lawmakers toward a deal on gun restrictions as the tragic deaths of 19 students and two teachers continue to move the nation. On Sunday, Biden promised Uvalde residents that he would move to pass
The National Rifle Association (NRA) has again selected Wayne LaPierre to head the gun rights organization as it goes on the defensive against renewed calls for firearms restrictions in the wake of recent U.S. mass shootings. The NRA said on Monday its board had overwhelmingly re-elected LaPierre to serve as its CEO and executive vice
Good Tuesday morning. The Florida Chamber of Commerce held candidate interviews for state legislative seats in the Central Florida area last week, and insiders walked away with a better idea of who they — and their organizations — will support in the upcoming elections. In HD 45, where five Republicans are vying to replace Rep.
The mass shooting of 19 children and 2 teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas, on May 24 has brought the issue of assault weapons and gun culture in the United States to the world’s attention again. It has also exposed the racism endemic in the response by police and officials to the violence
In the aftermath of last week’s mass shooting in Uvalde, among the many questions was whether the bloodshed might lead some Republican policymakers to change their minds about gun policy. It was not a passing curiosity: If the heartbreak didn’t affect GOP officials’ attitudes, then the status quo would remain in place, again, even in
The first details of the evil unleashed on defenseless school kids by an 18-year-old with a legally bought semi-automatic rifle were unfathomable. Everything that has emerged since has made the horror worse. And while the tragedy of Robb Elementary School is primarily a personal one for families facing the unbearable loss of children at the
“Find the cost of freedomBuried in the groundMother Earth will swallow youLay your body down” After hearing the news of yet another elementary school massacre, these lyrics written by Stephen Stills kept rattling in my head over and over again. The song was originally the B side of a single of the Vietnam protest song
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