· 10h · on MSN
Drones over NJ: Why didn’t the FAA admit they authorized the flights? Here’s what we know
· 20h · on MSN
FAA authorized mystery drones previously reported over New Jersey, White House says
· 19h · on MSN
New Jersey congressman calls on FAA to release more details on drone activity after White House statement
The White House said Tuesday the drones spotted flying over New Jersey late last year were authorized by the Federal Aviation Administration for “research and various other reasons.” Before taking questions at her first news briefing,
Aviation regulator has yet to confirm it authorized drones that have been linked to unexplained sightings in the U.S. Northeast.
Fox News correspondent Nate Foy reports on the Trump administration's response to mysterious drone sightings across the United States on 'Special Report.'
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt gave a highly anticipated explanation for the mass sightings of unusual aircraft around New Jersey over the past couple of months before turning to questions at her first press briefing of the new term.
Despite current policy, the FAA during Trump’s first administration actively sought to recruit workers with disabilities.
Work primarily supports a center that is home to air traffic control training and 7,500 federal employees, which represents one of the Transportation Department's largest non-D.C. hubs of people.
Research company Enigma Labs said it has tallied 650 sightings nationally described as drone-related since November, with most concentrated in the Northeast.
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The drones that were spotted flying over New Jersey late last year were authorized by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to President Trump.
The average cost of college in the United States is more than $20,000 a year. That's at a public university; private universities can cost upward of $40,000 a year on average. That's a lot of
PM EST for the next episode of the Public Safety Drone Review. This month’s discussion will dive into the evolving landscape of Counter-U
The people of New Jersey finally have an answer from the White House about the scores of drones that blanketed the region in paranoia at the end of last year. Or do they? In her first press room briefing, President Donald Trump’s press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, said that the Federal Aviation Administration authorized the drones.
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