Drones pose a significant threat to U.S. military bases and operations. New protocols are needed to allow the military to ...

Because snooping does not constitute an imminent threat, the military is prohibited by law from shooting down the drones.

The military and the Pentagon’s UFO investigating arm have tried to determine the source of the drones that flew over Langley ...

Dozens of mysterious drones have attempted to spy on sensitive U.S. military bases, and there is little the Pentagon can do ...

U.S. officials don’t know who is behind the drones that have flown unhindered over sensitive national-security sites—or how ...

The swarms started on Dec. 7, 2023. Drones, some as large as 20 feet long, flew at night over the Air Combat Command headquarters with its squadrons of advanced F-22 Raptor fighters.

It was such an alarming breach that Langley Air Force Base officials cancelled their nighttime training missions and moved ...

acknowledged in a statement on Tuesday that while the military can counter "attack drones that pose a real threat", it is limited in its ability to detect and strike smaller spy drones.

FLIR Unmanned Aerial Systems was awarded a $93 million contract in April to provide the small reconnaissance drones to the U.S. Army. In addition, the weapons aid package includes munitions for ...

They spy on targets with an unblinking eye ... And there was this kind of cat and mouse game with drones. Top Army leaders were there as well, and all said we're seeing the future.

“We are working on formulating an appropriate methodology to prevent any Chinese components from making their way into military drones. This is a critical issue for our national ...

In the wake of these provocations, analysts fret about the heightened risk of military accidents and strategic misperceptions ...