The Valentine's Day shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School has reignited national
debate over gun laws and school safety, including proposals by President Donald Trump and others to designate more people — including trained teachers — to carry arms on school grounds.
The shooting spurred a national
debate over gun laws.
Lowell said the February 14 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in south Florida forced high school students to think more seriously about gun violence and to add their voices to the national
debate over gun laws and school safety.
Along with turning up the heat in the national
debate over gun laws, the horrific attack at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida on Feb. 14 has introduced the nation to a new generation of articulate, passionate teenagers.
Former NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg says he will match donations to Everytown for Gun Safety, a gun control advocacy group he founded, after the national
debate over gun laws was reignited by the Las Vegas shooting.
The Valentine's Day shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School by a gunman armed with an AR - 15 style assault rifle has reignited national
debate over gun laws and school safety, including proposals by President Donald Trump and others to designate more people — including trained teachers — to carry arms on school grounds.
It's sadly familiar turf for district and school leaders, who faced the same concerns after a gunman killed 20 children and six adults at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., in 2012, stirring calls for beefed up school security and
debates over gun laws.
Not exact matches
The poll comes at a time when the number of deadly school shootings has reached 18 thus far into 2018, reawakening
debate over gun control
laws and school safety initiatives.
The book comes after The New York Times reported that HaprerCollins is «backing away» from a different book project from New York Post columnist Fred Dicker, who has staunchly disagreed with Cuomo on the
gun control
law and the ongoing
debate over allowing hydrofracking in the state.
As a national
debate continues to simmer
over the best methods for protecting students from
gun violence, a state senator from Southern California points out that a large number of school districts are failing to develop or update school safety plans — as required by
law.
Over the last few months, and following the recent Orlando massacre,
gun violence and weapons
law has been highly in
debate throughout the US.
I particularly enjoyed his take where «Grits for Breakfast breaks down the
debate over the new
gun carry
laws enacted in Texas, particularly how many prosecutors are creating their own rules about how to enforce it.»
It brought renewed urgency to the national
debate over school safety, with young survivors tearfully calling for changes to
gun laws, students walking out of classrooms to protest
gun violence, and President Donald Trump urging schools to arm their teachers.
An avid supporter of the National Rifle Association, he did not mention the renewed
debate over gun violence, ignoring a shouted question about
gun laws.