A federal appeals court has upheld significant portions of New York's gun law, allowing the state to enforce bans on carrying firearms in designated 'sensitive locations' such as schools, parks, theaters, and bars. The ruling, issued by a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, follows a Supreme Court decision that vacated a prior ruling and directed the court to reconsider in light of the Rahimi case. While the court maintained these restrictions, it also struck down certain provisions of the law that applied to private spaces open to the public. The decision is part of ongoing legal battles surrounding gun control in New York, with the state Attorney General affirming the commitment to defend these laws as a means of ensuring community safety. The ruling is detailed in a 246-page document signed by all three judges on the panel.