WASHINGTON — Confusion reigned Wednesday after the Federal Aviation Administration abruptly announced a 10-day closure of airspace over El Paso, Texas for “special security reasons” — only to reopen ...

The Federal Aviation Administration reopened the airspace around El Paso International Airport in Texas on Wednesday morning, ...

The sudden airspace closure stemmed from the Pentagon’s plans to test a laser for use in shooting down drones used by Mexican ...

By Laura Gottesdiener MONTERREY, Mexico, Feb 12 (Reuters) - The chaotic closure of the El Paso airport overnight Tuesday, ...

A Pentagon plan to use a high-energy, counter-drone laser without having coordinated with the Federal Aviation Administration ...

Coming weeks after airspace was closed over Venezuela before the overthrow of Nicolás Maduro, the shutdown of airspace over El Paso alarmed Mexican officials, who thought it might presage U.S.

The sudden and surprising airspace closure over El Paso, Texas, on Wednesday — first announced as extending for 10 days but ...

By David Shepardson, Idrees Ali and Andy Sullivan WASHINGTON, Feb 11 (Reuters) - A secret military laser-based anti-drone ...

The Federal Aviation Administration has reopened the airspace around El Paso International Airport in Texas, just hours after ...

People familiar with the episode said the use of the technology was not coordinated with the Federal Aviation Administration. Officials targeted what they thought was a drug cartel drone, but turned ...

New evidence suggests the CBP's use of a military anti-drone laser triggered an airspace shutdown initially attributed to Mexican cartels.

A short-term closure of United States airspace near the Mexican border was due to an intrusion by drones belonging to Mexican cartels, according to a U.S. government official on Wednesday.