Page 2 - Ryan Deitsch News Today

If you believed China's propaganda outlets, news of Chinese espionage or aggression against the United States could never, ever be anything but "utterly baseless," "a sensational accusation," "Sinophobia," or "a conspiracy theory," a Washington Free Beacon review found.

Twitter reacts to the life in prison recommendation by a Fort Lauderdale jury in the Parkland shooting trial of Nikolas Cruz.

Saturday’s “March for Our Lives” represents the culmination of more than a month of the liberal media’s seemingly endless parade of soundbites and interviews featuring the strident and, at times, vicious anti-gun statements from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School students, teachers, parents and their allies in the Democratic Party. Looking just at the airtime of soundbites in these stories and interview segments, gun rights opponents received 71.5 minutes, roughly eleven times more co...

Parkland survivor Jaclyn Corin ’23 says her March for Our Lives group to demand federal curbs at June 11 protests in D.C., hundreds of cities, towns.

Youth across the United States on Thursday (Philippine time) bowed their heads in honor of the dead and carried signs saying "never again" and "Am I next?" to protest school shootings and ready access to guns in the US, the Associated Press reports. AP reports: "In a wave of protests one historian called the largest of its kind in American history, tens of thousands of students walked out of their classrooms Wednesday to demand action on gun violence ...

The death penalty phase of the trial is expected to begin in November.

The Parkland students who created an international movement to raise awareness for gun violence after a deadly school shooting were awarded the International...

FORT LAUDERDALE — Almost immediately after bullets stopped ringing out at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 14, 2018, and 17 students and faculty were dead, a crop of surviving students raised their voices to demand action. They planned and led marches all around the country. They took to town halls and pressured their local public officials. Their faces were splashed on television screens and magazine covers. Their advocacy was rewarded by small, but significant changes in Florida...

Three years after the Stoneman Douglas tragedy that first thrust them into the spotlight, a handful of student survivors spoke to the South Florida Sun Sentinel about what their lives are like and how they reflect on a day that changed them forever.

They planned and led marches all around the country. They took to town halls and pressured their local public officials. Their faces were splashed on television screens and magazine covers. Their advocacy was rewarded by small, but significant changes in Florida legislation.