By Laura Gottesdiener MONTERREY, Mexico, Feb 12 (Reuters) - The chaotic closure of the El Paso airport overnight Tuesday, which U.S. authorities initially blamed on an incursion by a Mexican cartel drone,

The sudden closure of airspace around El Paso, Texas, by the Federal Aviation Administration stemmed from the Pentagon’s plan to test a laser for shooting down Mexican cartel drones.

The Defense Department is helping the FBI and federal law enforcement agencies train to stop small FPV drones ahead of FIFA World Cup 2026.

U.S. officials say they have seized thousands of pounds of drugs flown in by drones over the border. Mexican officials have downplayed the threat.

Flights were grounded overnight for "security reasons," but conflicting accounts have left travelers wondering what really triggered the shutdown.

The Navy is looking for armed drones that can be launched from austere locations or from surface warships other than aircraft carriers.

In a war where drones are synonymous with destruction, some are also used to drop care packages to Ukraine’s frontline soldiers.

U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales says the United States is behind as it relates to airports having the ability to shoot down drones with lasers.

First-person-view drones are being used at the 2026 Olympics to deliver live, close-up angles and aerial coverage that traditional broadcast cameras cannot provide, enhancing how fans experience the Games from home and inside venues.

Drones have given viewers an unprecedented look at the competition, so here's what you need to know about their role in the Olympics.

The Federal Aviation Administration reopened the airspace around El Paso International Airport in Texas on Wednesday morning, just hours after it announced a 10-day closure that would have grounded

Russian authorities reported on 12 January that drones had attacked the Progress military plant in Michurinsk, Tambov Oblast, and on an oil refinery in the city of Ukhta in the Komi Republic – nearly 2,