Gun-rights activist Cody Wilson told the Washington Free Beacon on Wednesday he will be returning to 3D gun printing company Defense Distributed and launching a new product. 
Former vice president and Democratic frontrunner Joe Biden (Del.) expressed support for a national gun registry or national gun licensing "down the line" during a Wednesday forum sponsored by gun control groups and NBC News. 
The San Francisco mayor sent a memo last week to city employees telling them not to blacklist contractors who support the National Rifle Association despite a city council resolution asking the city to do so. 
America saw a significant decrease in the number of homicides involving rifles, a report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation released on Monday shows. 
The NRA's political action committee, the National Rifle Association of America Political Victory Fund (PVF), hauled in $200,000 more in August than it did throughout July, its filings show. The PAC reported $939,951.27 in total contributions with an overwhelming majority of this amount—$751,114.61—making its way from small-dollar donors who gave $200 or less. 
Washington Free Beacon staff writer Stephen Gutowski explained on C-Span's Washington Journal on Monday that universal background checks "wouldn't necessarily have stopped" recent mass shootings in the United States. 
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden on Saturday claimed none of the amendments to the Constitution are "absolute" while discussing the Second Amendment. 
The pattern was established long ago. A killing spree happens. The Democratic Party and mainstream media erupt in calls for gun control. Republicans shy away from cable news for a few days. Various fixes to the background check and mental health systems are proposed, video games are criticized, and eventually our attention turns elsewhere, until another spectacular attack restarts the cycle. President Trump increases the volume and heightens the perceived stakes. The advocates of gun control, such as Elizabeth Warren, say he's a "white supremacist." Opponents of regulation say he's the only thing that stands between them and dispossession of their Second Amendment rights. 
Rep. Seth Moulton (D., Mass.), a Democratic presidential candidate, said there should be a debate in the United States about whether ownership of handguns should be permitted during an interview with the New York Times. 
