The Supreme Court has overturned a Trump administration rule that sought to ban so-called bump stocks, which allow semi-automatic rifles to be fired like fully automatic machine guns. In a 6-3 ...

WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court ruled Friday that devices that turn a semi-automatic rifle into something closer to a machine gun are legal, a win for gun rights advocates and a blow to efforts ...

The U.S. Supreme Court today overturned a federal ban on bump stocks ... pass a law changing the definition of machine guns to include bump stocks.

President Donald Trump's administration took steps swiftly following the shooting to ban the devices, issuing a rule that clarified that bump stocks are "machine guns" as defined by federal law.

WASHINGTON — In a loss for the Biden administration, the Supreme Court ruled Friday that a Trump-era federal ban ... machine guns cannot legitimately be interpreted to include bump stocks.

At the center of the legal battle over bump stocks is a ... over the bump stock ban in April, arguing that ATF's rule didn't change the scope of the prohibition on machine guns and instead was ...

The case, Garland v Cargill, arose after Michael Cargill, a gun owner and licensed dealer in Texas, challenged a law that required him to surrender his bump stocks ... guns and issued a ban ...

or machine guns, cannot be interpreted to cover a ban on the use of bump stocks. The court’s six conservatives ruled to overturn the bump-stock ban, while its three liberal justices dissented.

The U.S. Supreme Court overturned a federal ban on the devices, which could have wider implications for what qualifies as a machine gun. What the Supreme Court decision on bump stocks could mean ...

it added that machine gun parts themselves count as machine guns. The challengers focus on earlier ATF regulations that did not ban bump stocks under the same law, and they see the bump stock ban ...