March 23, 2015 (readMedia)-- The New York State Rifle & Pistol Association feels the need to issue a clarification statement regarding proposed state legislation referenced in the March 21 Post-Star story,» Assemblywoman asks
students about gun safety.»
Not exact matches
According to the New York Times, black
students have never been responsible for mass shootings that drove the national conversation
about gun safety and minority schools have never been the targets of such attacks, leaving civil rights groups wondering why black
students would be the focus when seeking to address an issue that plagues white, male
students.
Last week: The tectonic shift in the conversation
about gun regulations, school
safety and mental health since the murder of 17 faculty and
students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is nothing less than amazing when, in defiance of the NRA, it produced the first successful
gun control measure in Florida in over two decades!
Under the rallying cry #NeverAgain, dozens of
students and staff who survived the Florida school shooting departed earlier Tuesday for the Capitol, where they hope to speak with lawmakers Wednesday
about school
safety and
gun control.
At 3:30 p.m., Rep. Carolyn Maloney hosts a listening session for
students concerned
about gun safety in our schools, Eleanor Roosevelt High School, 411 E. 76th St., Manhattan.
Shortly after the Parkland, Fla., school shooting, Maloney launched a campaign to encourage
students to voice their concerns, offer suggestions and ask questions
about gun safety.
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.
In The 74 Drew Pache and I look at school security and
safety strategies that don't involve getting
students overly anxious
about gun violence.
Another school held a moment of silence, after which
students wrote letters to President Trump and local representatives
about their views on
gun safety.
Politics kills
safety forum: A Palm Beach County town hall meeting
about school
safety is canceled after the school district gets complaints that it appeared to be related to
gun - control events organized by Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School
students and to the Democratic party.
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.
Last week: The tectonic shift in the conversation
about gun regulations, school
safety and mental health since the murder of 17 faculty and
students at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School is nothing less than amazing when, in defiance of the NRA, it produced the first successful
gun control measure in Florida in over two decades!
The March for Our Lives, scheduled for Saturday, was organized by the
students to continue the national conversation
about gun safety and legislation in the U.S. and to put pressure on politicians to sign into law new measures to make large - scale acts of violence like what happened at their Parkland school less common and more difficult to replicate.
At this booth
students were encouraged to call and email senators and representatives
about whichever issues they are passionate
about, whether it be
gun reform, school
safety, mental illness awareness, or anything of the like.