mayors against illegal guns

For 60 years, a Lansdowne sporting goods shop has weathered debate and a changing climate over gun sales.

If even a Republican presidential candidate with an A-plus rating from the NRA can see that stricter gun laws are needed, there is a chance the U.S. could close its deadly loopholes.

Maryland state Sen. Brian Frosh picked up the endorsement of outgoing New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg Wednesday in his 2014 campaign for attorney general

On the one year anniversary of the Newtown schoolhouse massacre, dozens of people stood in a Baltimore church and solemnly shook bells, an audible symbol of their desire to make noise about the issue of gun violence in America.

A bus tour that began in Newtown on the sixth-month anniversary of the school shooting came to Baltimore Saturday where a small group of ministers, legislators and activists gathered to call on Congress to pass legislation to reduce gun violence.

Gun owners can anonymously turn in a weapon and, in return, receive a Visa gift card up to $200 at the city's Gift Cards for Guns program, Saturday, June 29 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Laurel Armory/Anderson and Murphy Community Center.

National Rifle Association president David Keene said Wednesday the organization will pursue lawsuits in the two states where Democratic governors have presidential aspirations - though it may not challenge new state gun laws elsewhere.

In the gun debate, no one seems to have accurate data on where guns used in crimes come from. That's for a reason.