Trump's Drone Orders Aim to Counter Threats While Encouraging Flying Cars, Supersonic Flights
- In June 2025, President Trump signed three executive orders aiming to address drone threats and advance flying cars and supersonic flight in U.S. airspace.
- The orders respond to rising drone risks highlighted by attacks like Ukraine's Operation Spider Web, which used 117 modified drones against Russian airbases.
- They direct the FAA to expedite rules allowing drones beyond operator sight, expand no-fly zones, enhance law enforcement, and improve counter-drone training nationwide.
- One order tasks the FAA with replacing the 1973 flight speed ban over Mach 1 with a noise standard, enabling flights like Boom Supersonic’s XB-1, which broke Mach 1.1 in January 2025.
- These policies seek to restore U.S. airspace sovereignty, promote leadership in drone technology, and foster innovation in flying cars and quieter supersonic aircraft.
39 Articles
39 Articles

Trump's drone orders aim to counter threats while encouraging flying cars, supersonic flights
Ukraine highlighted how drones can be used in a military or terrorist attack — a concern as the World Cup and Olympics approach in the U.S.
Trump lifts supersonic ban, paving way for 3.5-hour New York–London trips
The June 2025 executive order dismantles a regulatory framework that has kept American skies silent of sonic booms since 1973. For over five decades, federal regulations have prohibited any civilian aircraft from flying faster than the speed of sound over U.S. territory, regardless of whether the aircraft actually produced a disruptive sonic boom. This blanket… The post Trump lifts 50-year supersonic ban, paving way for 3.5-hour New York–London …
The Rise of Weaponized Drones: How Low-Cost Aerial Tech is Reshaping Modern Warfare - The Blockopedia
Drones Are Changing Warfare—And Not Everyone’s Happy About It Earlier this month, President Trump signed a batch of executive orders… The post The Rise of Weaponized Drones: How Low-Cost Aerial Tech is Reshaping Modern Warfare appeared first on The Blockopedia.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 91% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium