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A growing number of families in North Texas lose children to gun violence. Some mothers are harnessing their grief to build relationships with other survivors.
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The incident comes as lawmakers debate how to make schools safer after the Uvalde massacre and favor measures like arming more educators.
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Many alleged abusers under protective orders don't surrender their guns as required. That may changeTexas law says most people named in domestic violence protective orders can’t have guns — but there’s no statewide system to make that happen. And some Texas legislators want to change that.
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Under Texas law, most adults under the age of 21 can't own a handgun. But the state's top law enforcement agency will no longer enforce that law after a recent court ruling.
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In a letter sent Wednesday, Attorney General Ken Paxton's office said Citigroup's restrictions against gun retailers violates Texas law, and that the state won't OK bonds with Citigroup underwriting.
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Historically, in sessions after a mass shooting in Texas, bills seeking to restrict guns have gone nowhere.
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We're talking to dozens of Hispanic voters before the November midterms about the top issues on their mind — including what they want from candidates and their state government. We'd love to hear from you too!
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U.S. District Judge Mark Pittman, who cited the Second Amendment in his decision, stayed the ruling pending appeal.
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Gun safety advocates in Texas are demanding that Gov. Greg Abbott raise the age for purchasing AR-15-style rifles from 18 to 21. Abbott could put the issue to a vote by calling a special session.
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In the aftermath of the school shooting at Robb Elementary in Uvalde, thousands of people donated millions of dollars to help families and survivors. Now, those recovering say they need those funds.
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Gun manufacturers have taken in more than $1 billion from selling the weapons over the past decade, at times marketing them as a way for young men to prove their masculinity.
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Uvalde residents, including the father of one of the children killed in the mass shooting in May, organized a march and rally to remember the victims Sunday evening. They gathered at Robb Elementary School Sunday evening and marched through 105 degree temperatures to the plaza in downtown Uvalde for a rally for accountability and increased school safety as well as gun reform.