Before you fly your new drone, here is the info you need to know to fly legally and safely within the United States. Drone rules to keep you safe.

Where can I fly my drone? Around the globe there are different drone laws, no matter where you are traveling or live, we hope we've got you covered with these international drone laws.

Drone training is an evolution, first the hobby pilot needs to learn how to fly, then you need to get your Part 107 commercial drone license to make money. Pilot training is here.

New drone owners may not think about it, but you should know if you need to register your drone with the FAA before you fly - and, yes, you probably do!

Safety is the name of the game, how small should a drone be to ensure it can't cause serious head injury or worse? 0.55 lbs? 2.5 lbs? More?

It's time to put your drone into the sky, but where should you fly? To help answer that, let's explore some no fly zones for your drone, what the FAA calls a No Drone Zone!

DJI is adding ADS-B to all their drones moving forward, utilizing manned aircraft situational awareness tools to keep your drone flight safe.

You should join your local hobby club, or get your Part 107 certificate, before taking to the sky with your favorite drone, according to the FAA at AUVSI Xponential 2019.

New hobby drone rules from the FAA will change how and where you fly. Airspace authorization and testing to find the balance between convenience and safety.

The FAA's recent speech has put the future of drones at the top of the list for there development. Let's take a look at what the FAA has to say.