Skip To Main Content
Fairriona Magee on Muck Rack

Fairriona Magee

Verified
Georgia
As seen in: The Trace, Aol, Substack, Flipboard, Miami Herald, Yahoo, WSB-TV (Atlanta, GA), KIRO-TV (Seattle, WA), Lexington Herald-Leader, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Tacoma News Tribune and
Public health reporter covering gun violence @teamtrace | Alum: @mujschool & @ncatsuaggies | contact: fmagee@thetrace.org

Get in touch with Fairriona

Contact Fairriona, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Ghost Gun Regulation Is Back in Question in the Courts

|
By Sunny Sone Verified, Fairriona Magee Verified
| The Trace Verified
The Trace On Monday, U.S. District Court Judge Reed O’Connor, a far-right judge based in Texas, once again issued a decision blocking enforcement of the ATF’s ghost gun rule, which allows federal authorities to regulate the sale of kits and parts used to assemble the weapons.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

What Can New York City’s Crime Prevention Efforts Teach Us About Gun Violence?

|
By Fairriona Magee Verified
| The Trace Verified
The Trace There is a core tenet to the Cure Violence method: Gun violence behaves like a contagious disease, and its spread can be controlled using public health strategies. Officially started in 2000, Cure Violence has since been implemented in more than 50 American cities and 15 countries, including Honduras and Colombia. In 2012, when the program was rolled out in New York City, treating gun violence through the lens of public health was a novel approach.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Gun Violence Education for the Snapchat Generation

|
By Sunny Sone Verified, Fairriona Magee Verified
| The Trace Verified
The Trace Snapchat, the disappearing-message app, holds an unusual appeal for young people. Nearly half of teenagers ages 13 to 17 say they use Snapchat every day, according to a December 2025 Pew report, compared with 25 percent of adults who said they’ve ever used the platform — a decline from 2024, at that. Those stats were probably in mind when the violence prevention organization Project Unloaded launched a Snapchat messaging campaign on the dangers of guns.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 965 licensed articles (985 Total)