For months, Americans were left in the dark, watching in shock as mysterious drones swarmed the skies over multiple states.

The White House says the FAA authorized the drones, but that answer has lots of people and even law enforcement fired up.

The FAA has said that all controllers have to meet tough testing and training standards and go through a lengthy certification process.

This week, the White House's latest revelations involving the ongoing "mystery drone" saga only raise more questions.

In her first official press briefing on Tuesday, President Trump's new press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, revealed that the drones had simply been authorized by the Federal ...

I appreciated the response by New Jersey state Assemblyman Brian Bergen,” This is friggin’ bonkers, man. Really. And the people who are just accepting it — it’s not me. I’m not OK with it. It’s like a ...

This was not the enemy,” White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Tuesday, reading aloud a statement from President Trump about the drones seen flying over New Jersey at ...

Ocean County Sheriff Michael G. Mastronardy said he is working with Republican Congressman Chris Smith to change federal law regarding airspace.

Donald Trump's White House insists that the strange drones seen flying over New Jersey were approved by the government.

Residents of New Jersey reacted with disbelief and frustration after the White House said mysterious drones seen in the skies ...

U.S. Figure Skating confirms team members, coaches and families were on board a plane that crashed in Washington, D.C.