3D-printed guns, such as the one allegedly used to kill UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, are likely to become more common in criminal and violent activities.

Washington

District of Columbia

United States

3D-printed guns are growing threat in United States and beyond

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News World Communications

HARRISBURG — Legislators have their eyes set on 3D-printed guns like the one allegedly used in the killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson...

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Block Communications

Pittsburgh

Allegheny County

Pennsylvania

Pa. lawmaker to introduce 'ghost gun' regulation

A federal firearms official displays several guns that are either entirely or partially 3D-printed. Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty ImagesPolice investigating the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Dec. 4, 2024, have announced that the suspected assailant had used a 3D-printed gun. Several high-profile crimes in recent years have involved this kind of homemade, or partially homemade, weapon. Often called “ghost guns” because they can be …

The Conversation

3D-printed guns, like the one allegedly used to kill a health care CEO, are a growing threat in the US and around the world

HARRISBURG, PA — State Representative Melissa Shusterman, D-Chester, is taking aim at one of the fastest-growing threats to public safety with her newly proposed legislation to regulate 3D-printed firearms. These “ghost guns,” named for their lack of traceable serial numbers, have surged in use across Pennsylvania, presenting a unique challenge for law enforcement and raising urgent questions about gun control in a tech-driven era. The rise of 3…

MyChesCo

3D-Printed Guns in the Crosshairs as Pennsylvania Lawmakers Demand Action

(The Center Square) – Legislators have their eyes set on 3D-printed guns like the one allegedly used in the killing of United Health Care CEO Brian Thompson earlier this month.

The Center Square

Franklin News Foundation

Shusterman to introduce 'ghost gun' regulation

The Indiana Gazette Online

Indiana

Indiana County

Raleigh, Dec 20 (The Conversation) Police investigating the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Dec. 4, 2024, have announced that the suspected assailant had used a 3D-printed gun. Several high-profile crimes in recent years have involved this kind of homemade, or partially homemade, weapon.Often called “ghost guns” because they can be hard to trace, these firearms can be either partially or completely made with components that ha…

NewsDrum

3D-printed guns, like one allegedly used to kill a healthcare CEO, are a growing threat in US and around world

HARRISBURG — Legislators have their eyes set on 3D-printed guns like the one allegedly used in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson earlier this month.

The Bradford Era

Bradford

McKean County

State Rep. Melissa Shusterman, D-157th Dist., plans to introduce a bill to regulate the use of 3D-printed firearms, which are a form of “ghost guns,” to the state legislature in the upcoming session season. According to a press release from Shusterman’s office, 3D-printed firearms are not regulated in Pennsylvania. These guns and their parts lack identifying features, such as serial numbers, which are commonly found on regularly manufactured fir…

The Pottstown Mercury

Shusterman eyes 3D-printed gun regulations

Police investigating the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Dec. 4, 2024, have announced that the suspected assailant had used a 3D-printed gun. Several high-profile crimes in recent years have involved this kind of homemade, or partially homemade, weapon. Often called “ghost guns” because they can be hard to trace, these firearms can be either partially or completely made with components that have been produced in metal or plast…

3D-printed guns are growing threat in United States and beyond

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