Survivors of a mass shooting in July that killed six people and injured dozens in a Chicago suburb sued gunmaker Smith & Wesson Brands Inc on Wednesday, accusing it of deliberately marketing its weapons to violence-prone young men through social media and advertisements reminiscent of video games. In a series of lawsuits filed in Lake County, Illinois Circuit Court, the survivors, including relatives of those killed, said the Springfield, Massachusetts-based company “knowingly sought to place its weapons in the hands of disturbed young men by targeting and exploiting the risk-seeking – and often troubling – desires of these consumers.” Smith & Wesson did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Smith & Wesson Brands (NASDAQ:SWBI) has had a rough three months with its share price down 26%. However, stock prices…

September is living up to its reputation for being one of the worst months to own stocks. And here’s a spoiler alert…October isn’t shaping up to be much better. In fact, with interest rates likely to keep rising into 2023, an earnings recession is a near certainty. With that in mind, you’d have to be crazy to invest in small-cap stocks right now, right? Yes and no. Small-cap stocks always carry outsized risk. And in bear markets that risk increases. But these are also frequently the stocks that

Potential American Outdoor Brands, Inc. ( NASDAQ:AOUT ) shareholders may wish to note that the President, Brian Murphy…

While no one can truly predict a catastrophic equities sector downturn, it’s nevertheless a wise idea to strategize certain investments that can survive a stock market crash. Primarily, all eyes center on the Federal Reserve. Recently, in a question-and-answer session hosted by the Cato Institute, Fed chair Jerome Powell committed to raising interest rates until inflation gets under control. Further, Powell’s remarks echoed his policy speech at the annual economic symposium at Jackson Hole, Wyom