For too long, military bases have effectively been treated as so-called “gun-free zones.” But the reality is that these zones are often anything but safe.
The gun rights group Grass Roots North Carolina is adding its support to a challenge of North Carolina’s law against felons possessing firearms.
The ACLU of North Carolina and the libertarian Cato Institute are working together to support a challenge of North Carolina’s law banning felons from possessing guns.
The 4th US Circuit Court of Appeals used the case of an armed felon Friday to highlight a larger issue involving challenges to trial judges’ decisions.
Former North Carolina lieutenant governor Mark Robinson broke his silence in a new interview, acknowledging for the first time that a CNN report alleging he made sexually and racially charged posts on an adult website had some basis in truth, while describing the months after his 2024 election loss to Josh Stein as the darkest period of his life.
In the Berger endorsement, Trump offered for Sheriff Sam Page to work for the administration, rather than primary Berger for the District 26 Senate seat.
Several new laws officially took effect today, Dec. 1, in North Carolina, including one that allows employees and volunteers at non-public schools to carry weapons on school property if authorized by school officials.
Jay Lane, a farmer and small business owner from Elizabeth City, Pasquotank County, announced his candidacy on Thursday for the Republican nomination for the North Carolina Senate District 1 seat.
The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ruled that a trial judge was wrong in 2024 to dismiss a charge of possession of a firearm by a felon in a Forsyth County case. The defendant had challenged the charge as unconstitutional based on recent US Supreme Court rulings in gun-rights cases.
While Stein signed Iryna’s Law into law, he also scolded the General Assembly, saying that the bill doesn't do enough to keep people safe and that they should come back to Raleigh to pass his public safety package and fully fund Medicaid.
If Kimmel's employers independently (or after hearing from viewers) decided that these comments crossed the line and that this was the final straw, fine. But the federal government leaned heavily on Disney, the owners of ABC, to cancel Kimmel's show. What else can we call this but government censorship?
