This may be the deadliest school shooting since the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting on Feb. 14, which killed 17 and brought new impetus to
the gun safety debate.
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.
American Outdoor Brands, the parent company of the Smith & Wesson
gun brand, replied to BlackRock in a public letter earlier this month, saying that it respects the national
debate about
gun safety and shares «the nation's grief» over the Parkland killings and «the desire to make our communities safer.»
The walkout unfolded amid a reinvigorated national
debate over
gun control and school
safety, spurred in part by student survivors of the Parkland shooting.
Black survivors of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, say that the
gun control
debate that has been raging since the tragedy has largely overlooked them — and argue that recent moves to increase school
safety by increasing security would actually put them more at risk.
Still, in Albany, the
gun debate has mirrored the national discussion on the issue as Republicans have sought measures that would provide more armed school resources officers as well as metal detectors to bolster school
safety.
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.
During a
debate in the New York State Senate on enhanced school
safety measures, Democrats asked the Republican majority to support a bill to ban teachers from having
guns in schools.
During a
debate in the New York state Senate on enhanced school
safety measures Monday, Democrats asked the Republican majority to support a bill to ban teachers from having
guns in schools.
The Feb. 14 shooting deaths of 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland forced lawmakers to quickly deal with school -
safety issues and spurred a contentious
debate about
gun laws.
That led to a massive
debate about how to improve school
safety and whether to revamp the state's
gun laws.
The legal
debate over
guns and the
safety of New York's citizens continues at a fever pitch in the wake of the Herkimer horror, where four people were shot yesterday.
Among the questions: why would it be bad (in the mayor's view) for Tim Wu, who is to the left of Kathy Hochul, to be LG, how does the mayor square City
safety concerns with Hochul's past stances on
guns, whether as a past New York City Public Advocate de Blasio supports Tim Wu's idea that the lieutenant governor should act as a statewide public advocate, Hochul's current views on drivers licenses for undocumented immigrants, whether Hochul supports NYC's municipal ID program and why Hochul and Andrew Cuomo have refused to
debate their primary opponents.
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.
Paul's focus on the
gun debate had earned him the support of Connecticut Voters for
Gun Safety.
Gun rights were not a big issue in the legislative session that concluded on Friday, but the Second Amendment and
gun safety are once again being
debated in the aftermath of the terrorist attack carried out by a gunman at a gay nightclub in Florida a week ago.
Mayor Bill de Blasio and his wife, First Lady Chirlane McCray, convened a town hall on Thursday afternoon that attracted roughly 100 high school students to discuss steps the city can take to ensure
safety in schools amid a national
debate about
gun control.
The CBS News magazine show spotlights five of the students leading the
debate on
guns and school
safety after the Feb. 14 shootings at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
On the anniversary of Freddie Gray's death and to commemorate the anniversary of the Columbine tragedy, more than 20 mostly Black and Brown - led youth organizations, representing thousands of youth of color from across the country, published a petition calling attention to their demands in the ongoing
debate around school
safety,
gun control and violence against youth.
Students in Newburgh, NY, planted 17 flowers, and throughout the week schools are hosting town hall meetings for students to
debate and discuss school and
gun safety.
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.
No one who has been paying even passing attention to the
debates over
gun violence and school
safety has any illusion that the solutions will be easy.
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.
Their spat became a symbol of a
debate over how minors active in national
gun safety talks should be treated by political opponents.
It's the first major vote on school
safety since the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School that left 17 people dead sparked a nationwide
debate over school
safety and
gun control.
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.
Amid an increasingly passionate nationwide
debate over
gun safety, the National Rifle Association on Sunday rejected President Donald Trump's call for a federal ban on rifle sales to those younger than 21, but a spokeswoman sought to play down the disagreement, suggesting Trump could change his mind.
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.
As a painful
debate about school
safety rages in the U.S., President Donald Trump's proposal to put more
guns in schools carries echoes of the questions being asked in the northeast Nigeria.