The U.S. is setting a record pace for mass killings this year
Visa, Mastercard and Discover announced they will pause a plan to implement a new merchant category code for the nation’s gun retailers.
Testimony is underway on Capitol Hill, as lawmakers hear from families of victims of the elementary school shooting in Uvalde, Texas and those shot at a grocery store in Buffalo, New York.
Data from the non-profit group ‘The Gun Violence Archive’ indicates the United States is on pace to have more mass shootings this year than ever before.
In Washington, President Joe Biden is amplifying his appeal to tighten the country’s gun restrictions. The president addressed the nation Thursday evening, one day after four people were shot and killed at an Oklahoma medical center. That latest deadly mass shooting comes as bipartisan negotiations continue in the Senate.
Four people killed when a gunman opened fire at a medical facility in Tulsa, Oklahoma Wednesday afternoon. President Joe Biden will address the country tonight at 7:30 p.m. following this latest mass shooting. The White House says he will talk about the need for Congress to pass what he calls common sense laws to combat the epidemic of gun violence.
Three more of the young victims in the Uvalde elementary school shooting are being laid to rest. This comes as another deadly shooting at a Tulsa medical facility left at least four people dead, just over a week after the massacre at the elementary school in Texas.
SLED says gunfire broke out at a nightclub in Hampton County early Sunday morning, when the owners say someone fired up to 30 shots.
At least eight people are dead and others injured, after an early morning shooting at a transportation hub in San Jose, California. The suspected shooter is dead as well
