A majority of the justices seemed to question Mexico’s claim that it could prove a direct chain linking arms manufacturers to drug cartel violence.

Justices expressed deep skepticism Tuesday about an unusual lawsuit by the Mexican government that seeks to hold major U.S.

The March 4 oral argument in Smith & Wesson Brands v. Estados Unidos Mexicanos appeared to go very well for S&W and not well for Mexico.  Mexico's ...

Trump may crack down on Mexico for cartel violence, but a Supreme Court case against gun manufacturers proves we're at least ...

Sara Mijares is a cultural, artistic, tourism and business promoter. She is a senior advisor for nonprofit organizations and ...

Mexico claiming gun makers are partly to blame for the firearms that illegally flow to the drug cartels in the country, thus ...

Mexico’s gun laws are strict ... 38 pistol engraved with the face of Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata” are sold in the U.S. and smuggled across the border. The cartels use that arsenal ...

The Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared poised to block the Mexican government's effort to hold U.S. gun companies accountable ...

“Mexico has extinguished its constitutional ... and a pistol named after the Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata. Drug wars and the cartels: Exclusive: Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael Zambada ...

Mexico says some US gun manufacturers unfairly lure Mexican buyers with items such as pistol with an image of the country’s revolutionary hero Emiliano Zapata — and peddle the firearms through ...