The world's largest drone manufacturer changed software that once prevented drones from flying in restricted airspace.

Over the weekend, the Federal Aviation Administration officially designated the airspace above the Caesars Superdome as a “No ...

The timing of the announcement has been particularly controversial, coming less than a month after a small DJI drone collided with a plane battling the Los ...

This week DJI, the world’s leading drone manufacturer, announced a new policy removing enforcement of its “No Fly Zone” geofences in restricted areas. The sudden shift may lead to more ...

Pilots looking to fly their drones over New Jersey will be able to lift off again with fear of violating federal restrictions that had designated more than four dozen towns no-fly zones.

The Super Bowl is fast approaching, and anyone caught flying a drone in restricted areas close to the stadium faces a whopping fine, and perhaps more.

Drone pilots now only receive a warning and then have to decide for themselves whether they want to fly into the corresponding no-fly zones or not. The corresponding software update for the Fly ...

These so-called no-fly zones are currently GEO-coded into DJI drones, which means the flying cameras would automatically steer clear. They did in the US, at least. Last year, DJI switched those ...

A giant Chinese drone maker has released a new update, effective immediately, which allows its products in the US to fly over spaces which were until now designated as “no fly zones.” ...

With safety and security paramount, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has designated large areas around Caesars Superdome, as well as the downtown area, as “no drone zones.” ...

and an incident of a DJI drone operator hindering LA wildfire fighting efforts, DJI is getting rid of its strong geofence. DJI will no longer enforce “No-Fly Zones,” instead only offering a ...