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Attorney General Jeff Sessions wants to criminalize bump stocks. Mike Russell doesn't like them, but said the ban should worry both sides of the aisle.
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The first weekend of spring has sprung three huge news stories on us. Here’s Mike Russell's takes on this weekend’s big news hat trick.
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The recent problems facing The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) should be a wakeup call for all of us that give to ANY charity.
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Mike Russell writes that Arizonans were duped Wednesday when they wore red to support teachers. Instead, the unwittingly supported a political candidate.
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Mike Russell says it was great to see so many people wearing red in support of Arizona teachers on Wednesday, but it's time for everyone to do more.
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Mike Russell writes that parents should welcome active shooter and lockdown drills at schools because they can help keep kids safe.
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All week, companies have been taking a "stand" on gun control. Mike Russell argues they are nothing more than weak PR moves to take advantage of consumers.
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Mike Russell wants the gun control debate to take a break after the Florida school shooting, but he wanted to make sure both sides remember the facts.
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Allegations of sexual harassment against Shaun White resurfaced after his gold medal win, but where were his detractors two years ago?
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We are off and running: The 2018 Winter Olympic Games are underway in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Here are three takeaways from the first weekend.
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Mike Russell says the Phoenix City Council's vote to encourage Arizona lawmakers to ban bump stocks was nothing more than an attempt to stay in headlines.
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Mike Russell says that the Arizona Cardinals are moral hypocrites because they traded for child abuser Adrian Peterson just to save the run game.
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Mike Russell took on Jimmy Kimme's anti-gun rant in the wake of the Las Vegas shooting and he found some issues with his argument.
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The ongoing debate over national anthem protests in the NFL pits two Herculean egos against one another: Roger Goodell vs. Donald Trump.
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The NFL is aware that players choose to play football and risk head injuries, so why do we expect the league to take responsibility for injuries?