PublicNuisanceWire.com

CHICAGO -- Second Amendment advocacy groups say McDonald v. Chicago could be a bigger landmark case than last year’s Heller.

The Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) has filed a brief in the Supreme Court case of McDonald v. Chicago and expects a decision favoring gun rights. SAF President Alan Gottlieb spoke to Public Nuisance Wire about the ramifications of such a victory.

On November 16, the Second Amendment Foundation filed a brief in the U.S. Supreme Court case of McDonald v. Chicago, challenging the constitutionality of the city’s ban on handguns.

Gun owners believe their Second Amendment rights will be compromised if the health care bill sponsored by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus is passed.

Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray believes the people's Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms is fundamental and cannot be denied by state and local governments. He outlined his perspective in an exclusive interview with Public Nuisance Wire.

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- After the U.S. Supreme Court granted full review to examine the case of McDonald v. Chicago and its implications for Second Amendment rights, Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray announced he would join in the arguments.

WASHINGTON, DC – The U.S. Supreme Court is gearing up to hear arguments on whether or not the 2nd Amendment applies directly to the states, an issue that could have a huge impact on gun ownership in America.

SEATTLE -- If Mayor Greg Nickels bans firearms, the Seattle-based Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) will sue the city.

A petition filed in Adames, et al. v. Beretta USA Corp could reopen the case of a teenager fatally shot by his best friend. Firearms instructor Jeff Dissell argues that the current lawsuit ignores federal law.

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray recently sat down with RightOhio blogger Matt Naugle to discuss public nuisance lawsuits aimed at lead paint manufacturers and other issues facing the Buckeye State's top law enforcement official.

GAINESVILLE, Fla -- If another vacancy occurs on the Supreme Court over the next year or two, it could be a nightmare scenario for the gun industry, according to Jeff Dissell, former Florida state chairman for the National Rifle Association.