Here’s what we know about retail mass shooters.

The City Council is scheduled to hold a special meeting Nov. 29 to hear a bill that would restrict weapons from being carried in schools and other public places.

If not substantially amended, revised concealed gun carry rules will be sent to the Honolulu mayor for signature and permits could start being issued later this month.

Blangiardi will ask the City Council to draft a law restricting residents with legal firearms in their possession from many public and private spaces. But gun advocates say it’s a lawsuit in the making.

HPD is slated to hold its final public hearing Oct. 4 before issuing new rules governing firearm permits and licenses.

The report by the Hawaii Attorney General indicates there could be upward of 2 million firearms in a state of 1.4 million people.

Both candidates say they want to pass stricter gun control measures. The question is can they do it?

While a new federal law passed by Congress to control gun violence is likely to have little effect here, a Supreme Court decision loosening gun rules is significant.

The U.S. Supreme Court this summer is expected to issue an opinion likely to have significant implications for Hawaii’s gun laws.

Attorneys for Micheal Santucci claim the state is using problematic language to deny people gun permits on the basis of mental health.