Latest in National Rifle Association

Powerful gun lobby the National Rifle Association of America has filed for bankruptcy in the Northern District of Texas where it will reincorporate as a nonprofit, leaving New York State, where it was founded in 1871. In a bizarre statement Friday, the NRA, which has its physical headquarters in Fairfax, Va., said the…

Though we seem to always be in one of those “too soon to talk about it” periods gun control skeptics talk about, Michelle Wolf nonetheless tackles the topic in the latest episode of Netflix’s The Break with Michelle Wolf launching Sunday. In a sketch about an office orientation safety video, Wolf explains how simple…

France isn’t too happy with the comments made about the attacks in Paris outside the Bataclan concert hall in 2015. While addressing the National Rifle Association in Texas, Donald Trump said that the tragedy might have been prevented if the citizens were allowed to buy guns. “Nobody has guns in Paris and we all…

UPDATED with CNN statement: NRA spokeswoman Dana Loesch claimed at CPAC she feared for her life at the CNN town hall on gun violence attended by grieving students and parents from Parkland, Florida, where 17 students and adults were killed at a high school in the country’s latest semi-automatic rifle mass…

EXCLUSIVE: The nation’s heated debate about guns and the Second Amendment is becoming the subject of a primetime drama series. Sundance Channel has put into development Cold Dead Hands, a family drama set against the backdrop of the National Rifle Association. The project, whose title stems from the popular NRA…

OPINION: Is anyone surprised that, following a one-week waiting period since 20 children and six others were gunned down in a Newtown, Conn. elementary school, the National Rifle Association would surface to pass the buck and blame the carnage on violent Hollywood movies and video games? It has only been a few months…

In its first public statement after the shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, the National Rifle Association today blamed "blood-soaked films" and video games as a large part of the problem of gun violence in America. "And they call it entertainment," said NRA VP Wayne LaPierre in a public statement. He referred to…