The Federal Aviation Administration is tasked with regulating drones in the U.S. Here’s what you should know before your ...

all pilots are required to pass the FAA’s Recreational UAS Safety Test (TRUST) before they start flying their drones. Commercial pilots who are flying drones for work are required to obtain a ...

Recent drone activity in New York and surrounding states has raised concerns about safety and security and has some people ...

Drone sightings continue to spread across the East Coast, leaving residents and officials puzzled as to their origin and ...

Drones have been thrust into the spotlight amid reports of unmanned aircraft in the sky around the Northeast. Here's what we know about flying them.

Citizens and lawmakers are demanding government answers regarding drone sightings over New Jersey in recent weeks. Here's ...

Recreational drone pilots are required to pass the FAA’s free Recreational UAS Safety Test (TRUST) and carry proof of completion. Additionally, drones weighing more than half a pound must be ...

The FAA recognizes and regulates at least two different types of legal operations of drones by members of the general public: recreational or commercial. There are different rules and regulations ...

A drone may only be flown at night if the drone is equipped with anti-collision lights visible for at least 3 miles. Many drones are equipped with lights but these lights do not necessarily fall ...

Recreational drone pilots must take the FAA's Recreational UAS Safety Test (TRUST), follow FAA recreational model aircraft rules, and register them if the drones weigh more than 0.55 pound, along with ...