The Sandy Hook killer’s father tells his story.

A journey through America’s convoluted gun laws.

The turf wars at New York City’s hip hop station, Hot 97.

The author, who died last week, tells the story of his guns.

Inside New England’s thriving arms industry.

Money, money, money.

The dark money and political power behind the nation’s largest gun group.

After a 19-year-old is convicted of murdering his girlfriend, her family fights to free him from prison.

A week in the author’s life when it became impossible to control the course of events.

This isn't an essay or simply a woe-is-we narrative about how hard it is to be a black boy in America. This is a lame attempt at remembering the contours of slow death and life in America for one black American teenager under Central Mississippi skies. I wish I could get my Yoda on right now and surmise all this shit into a clean sociopolitical pull-quote that shows supreme knowledge and absolute emotional transformation, but I don't want to lie.

On America’s relationship with the right to bear arms, from the Founding Fathers to the Black Panthers and the Ku Klux Klan.

American demand for drugs gave birth to the cartel war that is paralyzing Mexico, but American guns purchased legally across the Southwest and smuggled over the border have made it staggeringly lethal.

Most military experts agree that robots, not people, will inevitably do the fighting in ground wars. In Tennessee, a high-end gunsmith is already there. The story of Jerry Baber and his robot army.

Adapting from his book The Gun, Chivers traces how the design and proliferation of small arms, originating from both the Pentagon and the Russian army, rerouted the 20th century.

Mikhail Kalashnikov’s brainchild, Avtomat Kalashnikovais aka the AK-47, is the most stockpiled firearm in the world and has altered the last century like no other product. C.J. Chivers, author of The Gun, discusses.

The Appleseed Project is ostensibly a traveling marksmanship school - but what else is it teaching?