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Harris Publications Inc. was an American special interest media company, operating over 75 brands with print, digital, mobile and live-event platforms prior to its sale to Athlon Media in 2016. [1] It produced magazines that educate, entertain and inform.
He produced color illustrations for the Harris Publications magazines Tactical Knives, Combat Handguns, and White Tail Deer Hunter. [citation needed] In the 1980s, Landgraf taught comic book drawing and anatomy at Parsons School of Design. [9] Landgraf was referenced in Can Rock & Roll Save the World?:
Publications include The Partnership: a history of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project. The co-author, Linda Neuman Ezell, was also involved in writing On Mars: Exploration of the Red Planet. Other publications include: Small Arms of the World; Personal Firepower; Combat Handguns (co-authored with George C. Nonte) The Black Rifle: M16 Rifle Retrospective
The Gun Digest Book of Beretta Pistols: Function, Accuracy, Performance: ISBN 978-0-87349-998-9: 2005 The Gun Digest Book of Combat Handgunnery 6th Edition: ISBN 978-0-89689-525-6: 2007 The Gun Digest Book of Concealed Carry: ISBN 978-0-89689-611-6: 2008 Greatest Handguns of the World: ISBN 978-1-4402-0825-6: 2010 Combat Shooting with Massad Ayoob
In 2014, Athlon acquired Parade from Advance Publications. [16] In 2016, Athlon acquired the titles of Harris Publications, which had been shut down. [17] Athlon Sports, as well as Tom James Co, an affiliated company, have been accused of racism by several employees who complain of an extremely religious, right-wing and racist atmosphere. [18]
Harris previously supported handgun bans in both San Francisco, where she began her political career and served as district attorney between 2004 and 2011, and Washington, where she has served in ...
HuffPost looked at how killers got their guns for the 10 deadliest mass shootings over the past 10 years. To come up with the list, we used Mother Jones’ database, which defines mass shootings as “indiscriminate rampages in public places” that kill three or more people.
In the 2000s, a new joint service handgun was started, the Joint Combat Pistol, which was the result of a merger of two earlier programs: the U.S. Army's Future Handgun System [23] and United States Special Operations Command's SOF Combat Pistol. However, the Army ultimately pulled out of the competition.