Police use of drones is growing rapidly. Arizona law and court precedent must keep pace to protect our privacy rights.

Today's drones are primarily hardware-centric, but the trend is heading toward software-defined and AI-powered solutions.

Old-school journalists used typewriters and flash-bulb cameras. North Carolina content creator Michael Jones gathers ...

The conflict between Ukraine and Russia has been ongoing for over two years as of 2024. The neighboring countries entered ...

According to Mike Arman’s broker, the insurer had taken an aerial image of Arman’s roof and decided it “looked deteriorated.” ...

Drone jammer guns are advanced devices designed to intercept and disrupt the communication between unauthorized drones and ...

This week’s “Around the Commercial Drone Industry” news round-up discusses new Federal Communications Commission rules ...

Drones could soon take on a new role in The Woodlands, responding to 911 calls ahead of first responders as the population ...

Every second counts when helping communities begin to rebuild and potentially save lives after a natural disaster. The ...

Get ready as 300 drones will soon fly over Wichita skies. Exploration Place will host the show for three nights from Friday, ...

In recent years, the aerospace industry has witnessed a remarkable transformation, with blue drones emerging as a focal point ...

One Texas police department is using an "eye in the sky" to help respond to emergency calls after a start-up company created ...