The high court heard oral arguments from plaintiffs challenging the Justice Department’s attempt to regulate “ghost gun” manufacturers.

A majority of Supreme Court justices seem skeptical the government overstepped in requiring serial numbers, sales records and background checks for ghost guns.

The Supreme Court seemed likely Tuesday to uphold a Biden administration regulation on ghost guns, the difficult-to-trace weapons found in increasing numbers at crime scenes.

In a case about whether gun-making kits can be regulated the same as traditional guns, Supreme Court justices turned to questions about omelets and meal kits.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday appeared to lean toward upholding the Biden administration’s regulations of so-called ghost guns.  Sold as do-it-yourself kits, the devices enable a user to assemble a

A Supreme Court argument about the government’s ability to ban so-called ghost guns took some unusual turns Tuesday as the justices mused about grocery orders, western omelets and the challenges of assembling IKEA furniture.

The U.S. Supreme Court signaled on Tuesday a willingness to uphold the legality of a 2022 regulation issued by President Joe Biden's administration cracking down on "ghost guns," largely untraceable firearms whose use has proliferated in crimes nationwide.

Gun dealers in Maryland don't want to distribute the suicide prevention information. They disagree that guns are a risk factor for suicide.