The Ukrainian military says its new weapon system, which launches antiaircraft missiles from a remote-controlled speedboat, has brought down two Russian jet fighters.

President Donald Trump is taking aim at drone technology from two directions -- boost the U.S. industry and crack down on malicious activity.

President Donald Trump has signed three executive orders dealing with drone regulations and encouraging the development of flying cars and supersonic flights.

Russia has hit Ukraine's second-largest city, Kharkiv, with a massive drone and bomber attack, killing four people and injuring nearly 60, officials say. Two people were also killed in Russian strikes on Kherson, in southern Ukraine, local authorities said.

Two new executive orders focus on high-level threats posed by drones, though Trump calls on the Federal Acquisition Security Council to identify 'companies that pose supply chain risks.'

President Trump also eased restrictions on commercial drone flights and called for the revival of supersonic flights for nonmilitary aircraft.

The Pentagon notified Congress last week that it will be diverting critical anti-drone technology that had been allocated for Ukraine to US Air Force units in the Middle East, according to correspondence obtained by CNN and people familiar with the matter.

President Trump signed, on June 6, 2025, an executive order which aims to prop up the drone and advanced air mobility industries in the United States. The executive order, which has been unambiguously titled “Unleashing American drone dominance”,