What the first gun reform law in decades means for the United States
Guns remain a part of national identity in the U.S., but recent mass shootings have called into question how their sales and the business should be regulated. Critics of the firearm industry are advocating for wider litigation against manufacturers, and politicians in some states are pushing for inventive solutions, such as high taxes and liability insurance. But a conservative-dominated Supreme Court could be a unmovable obstacle to efforts like those for years to come.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
How increased port automation can reduce supply chain congestion
-
Be honest with your employer about your desire to return to the office, says Greer Consulting founder
-
Why the U.S. power grid has become unreliable
-
The Pre-Markets Rundown: August 12, 2022
-
Drugmakers' shares tumble on growing investor fears over Zantac litigation
-
Drug stocks under pressure over Zantac litigation concerns
-
Jim Cramer breaks down drug stocks amid concerns over Zantac litigation
-
The Chips and Science Act is 'leveling the playing field,' says Micron CEO
-
A 75 basis point rate hike by the U.S. Fed remains on the table, says advisory firm
-
Inflation cools in July as CPI data shows general month-over-month steadiness
-
CapitaLand Investment says it remains confident about China's long-term outlook
-
Here's why Indians have the highest confidence to travel in Asia-Pacific
-
Tesla still the clear winner in EVs, says Loup Ventures' Gene Munster
-
CDC rolls back more Covid guidelines
-
We need to focus on diversification going forward, says outgoing Marqeta CEO
-
LIVE: AG Garland makes statement at Justice Department days after FBI raid of Trump's home — 8/11/22