Pentagon shot down “a seemingly threatening” drone in southwest Texas that was later revealed to belong to U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). A U.S. official shared that a laser weapon was used ...

The incident triggered a second airspace closure along the Mexico border this month and further exposed the apparent lack of coordination among government agencies.

Pentagon reportedly used a high-energy laser to down a Department of Homeland Security drone over Fort Hancock, Texas.

Artist's rendering of a future war, with drones firing lasers at soldiers - Gremlin/ Remember when the U.S. Army let Customs ...

The Pentagon, CBP and the FAA said in a statement that the military mitigated "a seemingly threatening unmanned aerial system ...

Former President Bill Clinton endured nearly six hours of questioning by members of the House Oversight Committee, in an ...

After the downing of a Customs and Border Protection drone, the F.A.A. closed the airspace above Texas for the second time in ...

The agencies said they would work on “increased cooperation and communication to prevent such incidents in the future.” ...

The US military mistakenly shot down a drone belonging to Customs and Border Protection near the Mexican border in Fort Hancock, Texas, according to reports from Reuters and The New York Times. The ...

For a second time near El Paso, drones, lasers and the federal government have tangled into a TFR. This one should not impact commercial flights, but it will politics.

The Trump administration’s incompetence continues to cause chaos in our skies,” U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth said.