NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Supreme Court appears to suggest right to guns at home extends to carrying them in public too

  • Written by Morgan Marietta, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Massachusetts Lowell
imageSupporters of gun controls rally outside the Supreme Court.Joshua Roberts/Getty Images

Faced with the question “does the constitutional right to possess a gun extend outside the home?” the majority of the Supreme Court appears to be heading toward the answer “yes.”

On Nov. 3, 2012, justices heard oral arguments over New...

Read more: Supreme Court appears to suggest right to guns at home extends to carrying them in public too

More Articles ...

  1. Lessons from the Virginia governor's race: Pay attention to voters' concerns instead of making it all about national politics
  2. Another problem with daylight saving time: It raises your risk of hitting deer on the road
  3. Another problem with daylight saving time: The time change raises your risk of hitting deer on the road
  4. Racial discrimination is linked to suicidal thoughts in Black adults and children
  5. Netflix's 'Midnight Mass' joins a long line of horror that plays with Catholic beliefs
  6. What American schools can learn from other countries about civic disagreement
  7. Few foundations give groups they support decision-making power on funding priorities
  8. Why voters rejected plans to replace the Minneapolis Police Department – and what's next for policing reform
  9. Why are medieval weapons laws at the center of a US Supreme Court case?
  10. The Fed tapers its support for bond markets and the economy – 5 questions answered about what that means
  11. Climate change is a justice issue – these 6 charts show why
  12. Preventing future pandemics starts with recognizing links between human and animal health
  13. Unlike the US, Europe is setting ambitious targets for producing more organic food
  14. Veterans Day: How crosses and mementos help these Marines remember fallen comrades
  15. What is herd immunity? A public health expert and a medical laboratory scientist explain
  16. Small-town Pride celebrations emerge -- and show that LGBTQ life in America is flourishing outside of cities
  17. Why vaccine doses differ for babies, kids, teens and adults – an immunologist explains how your immune system changes as you mature
  18. Women are more competitive when they’re given an option to share winnings – a research finding that may help close the gender pay gap
  19. What the 100 nonprofits that raised the most money in 2020 indicate about charity today
  20. 6 priorities could deliver energy breakthroughs at the Glasgow climate summit – there's progress on some of them already
  21. 6 priorities could deliver energy breakthroughs at the Glasgow climate summit – there's progress on some already
  22. Many scientists are atheists, but that doesn't mean they are anti-religious
  23. How photos of Afghan suffering shown over and over perpetuate inequality and harm
  24. Facebook has a misinformation problem, and is blocking access to data about how much there is and who is affected
  25. The slippery slope of using AI and deepfakes to bring history to life
  26. Why are investors so cocky? They often have a biased memory – and selectively forget their money-losing stocks
  27. Go ahead, enjoy your memes – they really do help ease pandemic stress
  28. University of Florida bans professors from giving expert testimony against state -- a scholar explains the academic freedom issues
  29. The COVID-19 pandemic increased eating disorders among young people – but the signs aren't what parents might expect
  30. The science everyone needs to know about climate change, in 6 charts
  31. Gun rights at the Supreme Court: justices will consider if the fundamental right to keep a gun at home applies to carrying weapons in public
  32. COVID-19 threatens the already shaky status of arts education in schools
  33. A small telescope past Saturn could solve some mysteries of the universe better than giant telescopes near Earth
  34. You know how to identify phishing emails – a cybersecurity researcher explains how to trust your instincts to foil the attacks
  35. Cliches may grate like nails on a chalkboard, but one person's cliche is another's sliced bread
  36. When and how was walking invented?
  37. What the 'spiritual but not religious' have in common with radical Protestants of 500 years ago
  38. How AI is hijacking art history
  39. How to meet America’s climate goals: 5 policies for Biden’s next climate bill
  40. The FDA authorizes Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine for children ages 5 to 11 – a pediatrician explains how the drug was tested for safety and efficacy
  41. Why taxing US billionaires’ wealth – as Biden tried to do – will never work
  42. A Catholic theologian argues for a death row inmate's right to have the pastor's touch in the execution chamber
  43. Less than 2% of all US giving supports women's and girls' charities
  44. Breast cancer awareness campaigns can do a better job supporting women who've received a stage 4 diagnosis, instead of focusing only on early detection and 'beating cancer'
  45. How to help kids with 'long COVID' thrive in school
  46. Antibiotic resistance is at a crisis point – government support for academia and Big Pharma to find new drugs could help defeat superbugs
  47. Steve Bannon is held in criminal contempt of Congress, pushing key question over presidential power to the courts
  48. How much longer will major league baseball stay in the closet?
  49. 10 tips to prevent or escape a house fire
  50. 10 fire safety tips to help keep you and your kids alive and safe