The Washington Times

Topic - Parker V. District Of Columbia

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  • FBI and Metropolitan Police Department officials surround the Family Research Council building at 8th and G streets N.W. in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2012, following the shooting of a security guard at the conservative Christian lobbying group. The security guard was evidently shot in the arm before he wrestled the gunman to the ground. The suspect has now been taken into custody. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    MILLER: Armed against tragedy

    Liberals are anxious to talk about workplace or school shootings when it suits their political agenda. That's why the usual suspects are observing a vow of silence regarding Wednesday's armed attack on the Family Research Council (FRC).

  • Illustration: Gun control by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    EDITORIAL: D.C.'s made-up gun laws

    D.C. officials will do just about anything to keep law-abiding citizens from lawfully possessing a gun in the city. The Washington Times' Emily Miller has found in the "Emily Gets Her Gun" series that the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) has been spreading false information about firearms ownership. As a result, residents and nonresidents who have done nothing wrong risk false arrest and gun confiscation. As of Friday, the MPD's Firearms Registration Office had not removed the incorrect information from its website.

  • Plaintiff Rich Heller, who challenged the city's gun ban, leaves the Supreme Court building after the ruling on Thursday. He said  he will register to purchase  a handgun "very soon."

    Appeals court upholds D.C. gun restrictions

    The District of Columbia can bar residents from owning assault weapons and require them to register their handguns without violating the Second Amendment, but the district must explain further why its numerous handgun registration requirements are necessary, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday.

  • In this August 1959 file photo, Washington Senators outfielder Harmon Killebrew poses for a portrait. Killebrew, the affable, big-swinging Hall of Famer whose tape-measure home runs made him the cornerstone of the Minnesota Twins, died Tuesday, May 17, 2011 at his home in Scottsdale, Ariz., after battling esophageal cancer. He was 74. Killebrew broke in to the majors with the Senators in 1954 as an 18-year-old. (AP Photo/File)

    DALY: Too many D.C. icons spent too little time here

    Harmon Killebrew slept here. Sorry, but those words keep popping into my head as I ponder Washington's attachment to the Hall of Fame slugger, who died Tuesday at 74. Killebrew, after all, is in the D.C. Hall of Stars, along with Sammy Baugh, Red Auerbach and the rest. His passing, moreover, was much noted in the local media.

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Quotations
  • Dick Heller, the man who successfully sued Washington and put an end to its unconstitutional, 30-year handgun ban, told Mr. Mendelson his bill is a "mere micro step in the right direction in the slow slog toward true firearms freedoms in our city."

    MILLER: Washington warms to gun-toting tourists →

  • Dick Heller, the District's most famous security guard, said he thinks Washington's gun laws made the FRC incident especially dangerous.

    MILLER: Armed against tragedy →

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