The Latest Breaking News from Wayne LaPierre

LaPierre, 74, has cited health concerns but resignation comes days before he faces civil trial over alleged misuse of NRA funds

More than three years after New York authorities sued the National Rifle Association and four of its current and former leaders, the trial will begin on Jan. 8, 2024.

Get ready for the showdown of a lifetime as the NRA's Wayne LaPierre faces trial for alleged corruption. Follow the twists and turns in this gripping battl...

A senior Hamas leader is killed in an explosion in Beirut. Harvard University President Claudine Gay resigns.

Wayne LaPierre, leader of the NRA, faces a lawsuit alleging corruption and financial mismanagement. Could this be the end for the controversial gun lobbyin...

‘Gun-hating politicians should never go to bed unafraid of what this association and all of our millions of members can do to their political careers’

The removal of two Black lawmakers from the Tennessee legislature last week, for disrupting proceedings in the state House of Representatives during protests of inaction on gun violence, dispensed with racial symbolism and dog whistles. It was a raw racial drama, an overt and aggressive complement to the racial realities…

With gun ownership declining in the United States, manufacturers and industry lobbyists like the NRA are deliberately marketing to children.

They are the shock troops of comedy, pranksters who risk arrest and worse to ridicule the powerful. As two acclaimed practitioners – including the man who threw Nazi golfballs at Trump – hit Edinburgh, they relive their greatest scrapes

In the wake of the Buffalo and Uvalde mass shootings, 70% of Republicans said it is more important to protect gun rights than to control gun violence, while 92% of Democrats and 54% of independents expressed the opposite view. Just weeks after those mass shootings, Republicans and gun rights advocates…

The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision establishing for the first time a constitutional right to carry a handgun outside the home for self-defense is a bright spot in what’s been a bleak time for the National Rifle Association.