Mexican drug cartels have added weaponized drones to their arsenal, turning cheap commercial drones into tools for assassination and battlefield-style attacks. This development is driving U.S. counter ...

In-demand lasers and microwave weapons kill drones by using either burning hot beams or electromagnetic force fields.

The exploitation of unmanned aerial systems (UAS) by Mexican drug cartels presents a growing threat to U.S. homeland security and defense, according to a new report from a team at the National ...

Until they secure relevant technical capabilities to weaponize drones either by external knowledge transfer or internal learning, they may engage in strategic patience. The use of commercially ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Local and state law enforcement officers may soon be able to take down drones that are security risks for large gatherings at ...

The unexpected and ultimately short-lived flight ban near El Paso this week stemmed from disagreements within the federal government over the use of a high-energy laser weapon system to take down ...

A single weaponized drone can drop a grenade, crash into a target, or fire a makeshift missile. A swarm can do all that at once and overwhelm defenses built for one threat at a time. Is there a way to ...

The era when only a small group of countries own weaponized drones is coming to an end and critics say the proliferation of remote-controlled flying machines will forever change the face of warfare ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of War is moving to rapidly arm U.S. forces with vast numbers of weaponized drones, unveiling a sweeping acquisition push that officials say will compress years ...

NEW YORK — The NYPD will soon have the power to disable and take out rogue drones — and will be sending more cops to the Bronx, which was responsible for a third of the city’s shootings in 2025, ...