Supreme Court hears challenge to Trump-era ban on bump stocks in a major gun control case
Bump stocks let shooters turn semi-automatic rifles into a weapon that can fire several hundred rounds per minute.
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Bump stocks let shooters turn semi-automatic rifles into a weapon that can fire several hundred rounds per minute.
The Supreme Court will hear a challenge Wednesday to a Trump-era ban on bump stocks, a gun accessory used in a Las Vegas massacre that was the deadliest mass...
When gun accessories known as bump stocks first hit the market more than a decade ago, the U.S. government initially concluded the devices did not violate federal law despite enabling semi-automatic weapons to spray bullets at the rapid-fire rate of a machine gun. Now a federal ban on bump stocks imposed under then-President Donald Trump is before the U.S. Supreme Court, which heard arguments Wednesday in a case that tests the limits of the government's ability to regulate guns in an era of mass shootings.
A Texas gun shop owner argues the Trump administration didn’t follow federal law when it reversed course and banned bump stocks.
The Supreme Court will hear a challenge Wednesday to a Trump-era ban on bump stocks, a gun accessory used in a Las Vegas massacre that was the deadliest mass...