Nearly 16 years ago, former Xerox Corp. chief financial officer Barry Romeril was among six executives at the company who settled fraud charges with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission without admitting or denying guilt. Now, Romeril wants the public to hear his side of the story. But in order to speak out about what happened, Romeril…

A 10th Circuit panel decided Tuesday to deny a man’s request to keep his bump stock while his appeal over the federal government’s ban on the firearm device is heard. Chairman of the Utah Shooting Sports Council W. Clark Aposhian sued the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in January after the Trump administration…

Mark Chenoweth was on Varney & Company to talk about the White House Energy Infrastructure Executive Order that promotes efficient permitting process and reduces regulatory uncertainty. TweetShareShare0 Shares

Clark Aposhian added a bump stock to his firearms collection about a year before a gunman using the devices, which let semi-automatic weapons fire more rapidly, killed nearly five dozen people at a Las Vegas music festival. Today, the 54-year-old gun lobbyist is the only person in the U.S. legally allowed to own one. The…

Update: This story has been updated to reflect that the U.S. Supreme Court recently denied a gun rights group request to keep their bump stocks, meaning Clark Aposhian is likely the only person in the country who now legally owns one of the shooting accessories. Clark Aposhian is the only man in American who can…

A local gun store owner and gun rights activist has filed a lawsuit against the ATF because of the bump stock ban. The federal ban follows a December decision by the U.S. Department of Justice. Bump stock owners were given 90 days to comply by destroying or turning in the devices, but that period ends…