The popular U.S. myth of a gun in every colonial home is not just flawed. It’s downright wrong: Native Americans were the first to fully embrace firearms and guerrilla warfare.

Crimes on tribal lands has been a long-standing issue, with the Bureau of Indian Affairs reporting "that more than four in five American Indian and Alaska Native women (84.3 percent) have ...

David Silverman, author and history professor at George Washington University, presented to a crowd of 40 Ann Arbor residents and University of Michigan students on how Native Americans used guns to ...

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Barriers to Native American gun purchases lowered in bipartisan House bill Reps. Dusty Johnson, a Republican, and Mary Peltola, a Democrat, are leading the effort ...

This essay is based in part on Nicholas J. Johnson, David B. Kopel, George A. Mocsary & Michael P. O’Shea, “Firearms Law and the Second Amendment: Regulation, Rights, and Policy,” 2nd ...

A billboard on U.S. 85 and 18th Street in Greeley has residents upset on how the political billboard is depicting American Indians. ... of Native Americans are used to make a gun rights argument ...

Two Greeley billboards on which images of Native Americans are used to make a pro-gun rights argument are causing a stir with some residents, who say the subject matter of the image is “offensive” and ...

A billboard in Greeley, Colorado, is causing outrage among residents because of its use of Native Americans to oppose gun control. The billboard features a picture of three Native Americans with ...

Firearms Specialist Richard Vasquez is surrounded by a cache of firearms in the gun vault at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives National Tracing Center in Martinsburg, W.Va ...