Gun Control
Cops seized a semiautomatic AR-15 rifle that a local lawyer pointed at Black Lives Matter protesters last month.
Virginia Governor Ralph Northam fires back: "I suggest you stop taking hydroxychloroquine."
Gunfire broke out at the West Freeway Church of Christ in White Settlement.
Parents are scrambling after a weekend of deadly shootings.
“We should soundly reject language coming out of the mouths of any of our leaders that feeds a climate of fear and hatred," the former president said.
Two mass shootings a mere 13 hours apart have once again left Americans questioning their country's gun ownership laws. On Saturday, a gunman opened fire in El Paso, Texas, killing 20 people. In the evening, another shooter in Dayton, Ohio, opened fire in a neighbourhood known for its nightlife, killing nine people. The previous weekend, a teenager opened fire at a garlic festival in California, killing three people.
On 20 April 1999, two teenagers entered Columbine High School in Colorado with guns and explosives. They killed 12 students and a teacher, before turning their weapons on themselves. The event changed American classrooms forever, with school security becoming a multi-billion dollar industry. Now that many Columbine shooting survivors are parents themselves, they are facing the repercussions of the tragedy everyday.
Swift action is planned by ministers.
US Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh was a controversial choice for many, thanks to his ultra-conservative views on issues such as abortion and gun control. Recent sexual assault allegations have intensified opposition towards him while his supporters, such as the president himself, defend his integrity.
Many Americans do support some gun control measures, but a concoction of cultural, psychological and political aspects make fundamental change very unlikely