It goes without saying that efforts need to be made to prevent future mass shootings. What exactly is being done? And are these new gun proposals and measures effective enough to yield their intended results? Andy Duehren of the WSJ gives us more info.

WSJ's Chip Cutter rolls out all of the possible escape routes that millions of workers are now devising to protect themselves in future worst-case mass shooting scenarios.

Jeff Mordock of the Washington Times details the possibility of instituting a federal #DomesticTerrorism charge in attempts to prevent #MassShootings rather than respond to them.

In the wake of the mass shootings last weekend, the Atlantic's Russell Berman details the progress that Red Flag laws are making on Capitol Hill, and how they could do a great deal to help curb future tragedies.

Detailing some of the aftermath effects of the El Paso shooting, WSJ's Alicia Caldwell describes how a lot of Mexican and US citizens along the border now have new fears and concerns to deal with.

What is Walmart doing to combat and prevent future active shooter situations? Sarah Nassauer from the WSJ details active shooter training for employees, emergency operation headquarters, and other practices in order to keep the store safe.

Kevin Johnson of USA Today calls for more enhanced focus on combatting domestic terrorism, but wonders if the situation will get better before it gets worse.

Dr. John Huber, a clinical forensic psychologist, lays out some commonalities amongst mass murderers, takes us inside the mental health issues that ultimately lead to their decisions, and offers a possible solution to stop these harmful acts.

The nation reels from two mass shootings in one weekend, warning signs for a possible economic slowdown and the Army soldier hailed as a hero in El Paso.