3D-printed guns, like the one used in the United Healthcare CEO shooting, pose growing challenge for law enforcement

The increasing presence of 3D-printed guns presents a new challenge for law enforcement following United Healthcare CEO shooting.

The shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson with a 3D-printed gun has brought attention to the growing security challenge posed by these untraceable “ghost guns.” These guns are made using 3D printing technology, making them difficult to track and regulate. Police are finding it increasingly difficult to monitor the production and distribution of these guns as technology advances. The case of Thompson’s shooting underscores the need for greater regulation and oversight of 3D-printed firearms to prevent future incidents.