The mysterious drone phenomenon centered in New Jersey has prompted government officials to issue fresh calls for expanded power as their counter-drone authorization is set to expire this week.
On Thursday, the first whistle blew, ushering in the largest sporting event the US has ever hosted — or secured.
By David Shepardson WASHINGTON, June 18 (Reuters) - U.S. agencies have seized more than 50 drones near FIFA World Cup sites since the start of the tournament last week, Homeland Security Secretary ...
New counter-UAS rules from DHS, DOJ, and the FCC establish the framework for state and local agencies to conduct authorized drone mitigation.
The Department of Justice (DOJ) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued an interim final rule codifying how state, ...
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warns drone operators of severe penalties for violating restricted airspace rules, citing ...
The Homeland Security Department is back to flying drones along the country's borders more than a week after one crashed into the Pacific Ocean. Customs and Border Protection spokesman Michael Friel ...
Miami drone flight lands creators in trouble with the FBI. See why World Cup "No Drone Zones" are leading to federal action ...
It was not immediately clear if any of the drones were carrying disruptive devices or potential explosives. DHS did not immediately respond to follow-up questions. FBI Director Ka ...
WASHINGTON, July 6 (Reuters) - U.S. agencies have seized over 600 drones near FIFA World Cup venues since the start of the tournament on June 11, the Transportation Security Administration said on ...
Federal authorities have recovered 15 stolen industrial drones capable of dispersing liquid chemicals, but a former Department of Homeland Security official warns the biggest question remains ...
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