Author: Gunner Quinn
The upcoming documentary “All the Empty Rooms,” directed by Joshua Seftel, captures the poignant stories of children lost to school shootings, with its premiere set for December 1, 2025, on Netflix. This 33-minute film diverges from typical depictions of gun violence, opting instead to focus on the silent, preserved bedrooms of young victims, offering viewers a powerful reflection on absence and grief. Featuring intimate visits to the homes of victims like Alyssa Alhadeff and Charlotte Bacon, the documentary presents their empty rooms as time capsules of unfulfilled dreams, urging audiences to confront the human cost of gun violence head-on. Through…
Following the shooting of two National Guard members in Washington, D.C., Vice President JD Vance’s previous warnings about Afghan refugee vetting have come back into focus. The suspect, Rahmanullah Lakanwal, who entered the U.S. under the Biden administration’s Operation Allies Welcome program, has prompted renewed scrutiny of immigration policies, particularly since Vance had long cautioned against the risks of unvetted refugees following the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021. Vance highlighted a 2021 video where he emphasized the need for proper vetting, expressing concern that some individuals may pose a security threat. Following the shooting that resulted in the death…
Manhattan US Attorney Jay Clayton declares an intensified effort to combat crime in NYC housing projects, warning Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani not to undermine the NYPD’s crucial “preventative policing” strategies. Clayton emphasizes that federal authorities, leveraging tougher laws, will focus on apprehending violent criminals and addressing rampant drug markets, particularly after a recent successful operation in Washington Square Park. During a radio interview, Clayton outlined plans to tackle not just drug-related offenses but also corruption within the New York City Housing Authority, where 70 employees were previously charged in a major bribery scandal. He argues that maintaining specialized police units is…
A person was shot by a police officer in Coats on Friday night during an altercation that occurred around 9 p.m. in the 300 block of North McKinley Street. The incident is now under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, which has confirmed the injured individual was transported to a local hospital, though the severity of their injuries remains unclear. Footage from the scene captured multiple police vehicles at a nearby gas station, raising questions about the circumstances leading to the shooting. The SBI has released few details regarding what specifically triggered the incident, prompting community concern and calls…
North Dakota’s hunting enthusiasts have plenty of opportunities even as the season progresses into late winter, with upland game hunting extending through January 4, 2026. In this period, hunters can pursue pheasants, grouse, and turkeys, while the late-season waterfowl hunting features varied regulations depending on the region. According to Cayla Bendel, marketing coordinator for North Dakota Game and Fish, light geese will also be available until January 4, adding to the region’s rich hunting landscape. In addition to upland game and waterfowl, outdoor activities include an extended archery season and squirrel hunting opportunities running until February 28. As the weather…
Richmond police arrest Jamie Ledbetter after following his footprints in the snow from a recent armed robbery at a local store. The incident occurred on Saturday night at the Village Mart, where officers discovered a clear path leading directly to Ledbetter’s residence on Richmond Avenue. This arrest not only links Ledbetter to the Saturday robbery but also connects him to a previous armed robbery at the same location on November 18. RPD Chief Kyle Weatherly emphasized the importance of community safety, stating, “If you choose to commit a violent crime in this city, we’re going to find you.” Read full…
Mexico is stepping up its efforts to combat gun violence by targeting the source of illegal firearms flowing from the United States. Under President Claudia Sheinbaum’s administration, Mexico has seized over 17,000 illegal guns in the past year, with 70 percent originating from the U.S., creating alarming homicide rates fueled by drug cartel activity. In an unprecedented move, the Mexican government has sued U.S. gun manufacturers for lax sales practices that facilitate this trafficking. The recent Supreme Court decision allowed Mexico to pursue further litigation against specific dealers, igniting crucial discussions about accountability and legislative reform in both nations. As…
Angel Elias Estremera, a 26-year-old man from Derby Line, has been charged in federal court for allegedly lying during the purchase of two firearms at a local gun shop. This development comes as he concurrently faces felony charges in both Vermont and a neighboring state related to the theft of military-grade ballistic helmets from his employer. During a court-ordered search of Estremera’s home in late November, authorities discovered five additional firearms that were unlawfully possessed. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives has emphasized the seriousness of these charges, raising concerns regarding public safety and gun control compliance in…
Authorities conduct a massive search at the U.S. Coast Guard Housing in Novato following reports of gunfire, marking the second such incident since Thanksgiving night. Novato Police Captain Sasha D’Amico states that while shots were heard, initial investigations suggest they may be linked to legally sanctioned duck hunting in the area. The search, involving tactical teams and helicopters, concluded without injuries or the identification of suspects, but police emphasized the importance of community safety and plan to increase patrols in the vicinity. Local residents expressed concern about the unusual activity, highlighting the typically quiet nature of the area amidst the…
The National Rifle Association (NRA) has reignited the debate over constitutional carry laws in Oklahoma, responding to a recent killing in Oklahoma City. The organization issued a challenge to Governor Mary Fallin, calling the incident a “wake-up call” and suggesting that support for constitutional carry legislation is still alive, despite previous setbacks. This renewal of interest comes from Broken Arrow Senator Nathan Dahm, a vocal advocate for these laws, who indicated that the matter merits reconsideration. Amid growing discussions on firearm legislation, the NRA’s intervention highlights a broader national conversation on gun rights and public safety. Supporters argue that constitutional…