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The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia unanimously denied a petition to vacate the FAA’s Remote Identification of Unmanned Aircraft rule (“Remote ID Rule”)...
On July 29, 2022, the D.C. Circuit upheld the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Remote ID Rule against a grab-bag of constitutional and procedural challenges brought by a drone...
FAA's New 'Remote ID' Standard For Drones Will Require Operators To Broadcast Their Location KEY POINTS Drones will be able to fly at night and over people Drone operators will be required to broadcast their locations The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has released the final rule on Remote ID for Drones alongside guidelines on operating these remote-controlled air machines over moving vehicles and people. All drones, including those involved in commercial work, are required to have the ability to broadcast their IDs once registered with the FAA. FAA's recent announcement explains...
In 2023, you won’t be able to fly most drones in the US without broadcasting your location Share this story Photo by Sean O’Kane / The Verge If you intend to fly a drone in the US, you’re going to want to pay attention: the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) just issued the single biggest set of changes to US drone law since the agency first took an interest in the technology. With the proper license, you’ll soon be able to fly at night and over people. But the biggest change is this: in 2023, it may be illegal for you to fly some drones