The Middle East and Ukraine show how many more drones are being used in modern war, and the risk to civilians that comes with countering them.

Iran has launched waves of Shahed drones to menace Persian Gulf nations. The U.S. has unleashed its own copycat on Iran. It’s a sign of how war is changing.

America's clone of Iran's Shahed-136 had been used against Iran in an ironic vignette of modern drone warfare.

After years on the front lines of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the Iranian Shahed-136 drone is at the center of Tehran's retaliation against recent U.S. strikes.

The U.S. military used a laser Thursday to shoot down a “seemingly threatening” drone flying near the U.S.-Mexico border. It turned out the drone belonged to Customs and Border Protection, lawmakers said.

Saturday's attack against Iran was the Pentagon's first use of one-way drones in combat, CENTCOM said, and only about three months since its first notable test in the field -- a rapid turnaround for a weapon system in the United States’ arsenal.

What to know about Iran’s cheap, noisy Shahed drones and the expensive defense systems trying to stop them. By Farah Stockman The United States is dominating the skies above Iran. But math is not necessarily on America’s side.

Quick response from a community member, officers, and the use of drone technology led to the arrest of a suspect on March 2.

Tulsa County deputies recently used their drone to find a man who was armed with a gun and suicidal. Deputies used the drone's PA system to give commands to the man, and he eventually complied and surrendered.