By Adam Liptak | The New York Times | Mar. 24, 2009
Savana Redding still remembers the clothes she had on — black stretch pants with butterfly patches and a pink T-shirt — the day school officials here forced her to strip six years ago. She was 13 and in eighth grade. An assistant principal, enforcing the school’s antidrug policies, suspected her of having brought prescription-strength ibuprofen pills to school. One of the pills is as strong as two Advils.

Infowars.com | Mar. 23, 2009
Last week on the Alex Jones Show, former presidential candidate and Baptist minister Chuck Baldwin said he would co-author with former presidential candidate and House member Ron Paul and former federal prosecutor, former member of the United States House of Representatives and presidential candidate Bob Barr a letter (see PDF) to the Governor of Missouri, Jeremiah Nixon, protesting the Missouri Information Analysis Center’s document designating Baldwin and his co-authors as terrorists.

By Fred Lebrun | TimesUnion.com | Mar. 11, 2009
Gun control at a highly restrictive level New York has never seen before is imbedded in a local law under consideration at the moment by the Albany County Legislature.

By Bob Unruh | WorldNetDaily.com | Mar.17, 2009
An invitation to soldiers and peace officers across the United States to pledge to refuse illegal orders – including "state of emergency" orders that could include disarming or detaining American citizens – has struck a chord, collecting more than 100,000 website visitors in a little over a week and hundreds of e-mails daily.

By Eliott C. McLaughlin | CNN | Mar. 20, 2009
Ten U.S. Muslim organizations threatened this week to cease working with the FBI, citing "McCarthy-era tactics" by the agency, including efforts to covertly infiltrate California mosques. The groups claim the FBI has sent undercover agents posing as worshippers into mosques, pressured Muslims to become informants, labeled civil rights advocates as criminals and spread misinformation.

By Joshua Rhett Miller | FOXNews.com | Mar. 17, 2009
Attorney General Eric Holder is using the drug violence in Mexico to "confuse and mislead" Americans in an attempt to reinstate the expired federal assault weapons ban, gun advocates say.

By Drew Zahn | WorldNetDaily.com | Mar. 17, 2009
Responding to two Democratic senators representing outraged private gun owners, the Department of Defense announced last night it has scrapped a new policy that would deplete the supply of ammunition by requiring destruction of fired military cartridge brass.

The Associated Press | Mar. 14, 2009
A new document meant to help Missouri law enforcement agencies identify militia members or domestic terrorists has drawn criticism for some of the warning signs mentioned.

By Pete Winn | CNSNews.com | Mar. 18, 2009
The U.S. Army has launched an inquiry into how and why active duty troops from Fort Rucker, Ala., came to be placed on the streets of Samson, Ala., during last week's murder spree in that tiny South Alabama community. The use of the troops was a possible violation of federal law.
 

By Joe Mael | ShowMeTheLaw.org | Mar. 13, 2009
Joseph Mael | The recall groups are gaining steam in California as protesters rallied in Fullerton, Ca on March 7th 2009.

TheShootist.net | Mar. 15, 2009
We all wondered when it was going to start--when the new administration would make their move against us as gun owners.

By Ken Kolker | woodtv.com | Mar. 14, 2009
A Grand Valley State University student shot by an Ottawa County deputy told his parents he lifted his right arm to cover his eyes from a bright flashlight when the shot was fired.

By Abigail Goldman | Las Vegas Sun | Mar.16, 2009
Metro police have purchased just over 1,000 Taser cameras and will begin distributing the recording devices to police on the beat in two weeks. These cameras will capture grainy footage of every electronic zap, though the fate of that footage may be up to the Legislature.

By Julian E. Barnes | L.A. Times | Mar. 13, 2009
The giant dirigible would use radar to closely and constantly monitor activity on the ground from 65,000 feet. Reporting from Washington -- The Pentagon said Thursday that it intends to spend $400 million to develop a giant dirigible that will float 65,000 feet above the Earth for 10 years, providing unblinking and intricate radar surveillance of the vehicles, planes and even people below.

By Alex Roth, Paulo Prada and Corey Dade | Wall Street Journal | Mar. 13, 2009
Gun-control activists have renewed calls for the federal government to reinstate a ban on so-called assault weapons in the wake of Tuesday's deadly shooting rampage in Alabama.