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Indiana s red flag law should have prevented the FedEx shooting Here s what else you should know about these laws

Indiana s red flag law should have prevented the FedEx shooting Here s what else you should know about these laws
ktvz.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ktvz.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Gas prices under upward pressure with summer coming

Print this article The price of gas, which has increased rapidly over the past few months, will likely remain high and could go even higher as summer approaches. One year ago, the average U.S. retail price of gas sat at just $1.94 per gallon, and as of last month, it hovered at about $2.90 per gallon, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. That rise is expected to stick around, experts say. Nick Loris, an economist at the Heritage Foundation who focuses on energy and environmental policy, told the Washington Examiner on Monday that the major factor in the gas-price equation is an increase in demand.

How Indiana s Red Flag Law could be stronger

How Indiana’s red flag law could be stronger Dustin Grove © Provided by WTHR Indianapolis When Marion County Prosecutor Ryan Mears told reporters on Monday that Indiana’s red flag law has significant limitations and loopholes, State Representative Ed Delaney wasn’t surprised. “He’s right,” said Delaney (D-Indianapolis). “The law is very much balanced in favor of the gun owner as opposed to the concern for public safety.” Red flag laws are now in place in more than a dozen states to keep guns away from people deemed dangerous or mentally unstable.  The legislation, passed in 2005 in Indiana, allows police to seize guns from that person’s home. Prosecutors then have 14 days to file the case in court and ask a judge to red flag the person in a national database to keep them from buying guns in the future.

Despite COVID concerns, Connecticut is heading to a new normal

Despite COVID concerns, Connecticut is heading to a new normal FacebookTwitterEmail 1of3 Owner Danny Mottola brings food to a table on The Putnam House Restaurant patio dinning area on Tuesday in Bethel, Conn.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 2of3 Haven City Health Department RN Robb Blocker prepares a dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine at a COVID-19 vaccine clinic for people 16+ at Hill Regional Career High School in New Haven on April 15, 2021.Arnold Gold / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 3of3 In a pivot from a cautious message to residents about COVID-19 safeguards, Gov. Ned Lamont’s announcement Monday of plans to lift nearly all COVID-19 restrictions next month sent a signal that Connecticut may have weathered the worst of this pandemic.

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