Ukraine is increasingly using interceptors to destroy Russian drones, and its best pilots are often young videogame aces.

DJI, popular drone maker, is discontinuing support for a number of its devices in the U.S. and meanwhile darker things may be on the horizon.

Previous diplomatic attempts to break the deadlock have come to nothing and the nearly four-year war has continued unabated.

NATO chief Mark Rutte warned Vladimir Putin on Wednesday that "we are not going anywhere." Newsweek's live blog is closed.

Russia has launched a major missile and drone attack on Ukraine, targeting energy infrastructure and triggering air raid ...

The Army is giving the AH-64E Apache a new mission, transforming the iconic gunship into a fast-moving drone killer designed ...

Ceredigion County Council is consulting on using drones to help tackle anti-social behaviour and other problems like ...

The world of drone technology has rapidly evolved in recent years, bringing cutting-edge innovation into the hands of ...

Some of DJI’s most recognizable drones are on the chopping block. The Phantom 4 Advanced and Phantom 4 Pro stopped receiving support in June 2025.

The agreement includes immediate use of Unusual Machines' compliant flight controllers, ESCs, motors, and related subsystems ...

The current Russian strategy places heavy emphasis on suicide drones. Thus far in 2025, the Russian forces have launched more ...