President Trump signed three executive orders to boost drone innovation and supersonic air travel and enhance airspace security ahead of major events like the World Cup.

The president has used the power of the pen to enact sweeping changes to US drone policy. However, worries about infringements on civil liberties and other challenges linger.

In 2011, former President BARACK OBAMA purchased a homemade beer brewing kit and made three ales: White House Honey Ale, White House Honey Blonde Ale and White House Honey Porter. The first beer was served at the White House Super Bowl party in 2011. A very small batch, between 90 and 100 bottles, was consumed that day, according to CBS News.

Following Senator Alex Padilla (D-CA) being forcibly removed from a Department of Homeland Security press conference, Senator Jeff Merkley (D-OR) joins Christina Ruffini to share his reaction to the Trump administration’s recent actions of “attacking freedom of the press, attacking universities and attacking the law firms.”

Trump followed that up with a campaign-style rally at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, where uniformed soldiers cheered as he slammed former President Joe Biden, Newsom and other Democrats — raising concerns the president was using the military as a political prop.

President Trump’s drone executive orders direct the FAA to advance BVLOS regulations and strengthen U.S. leadership in UAS.

A critical analysis in The National Interest by Sagatom Saha and Matt Bowen examines President Trump’s four executive orders on nuclear energy, highlighting that without funding, regulatory independence,

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

Commending President Trump's recent Executive Order aimed at accelerating domestic drone production and strengthening U.S. leadership in advanced air mobility, XTI Aerospace (NASDAQ: XTIA) is issuing the following statement reinforcing the critical role of vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL) technology to meet national security priorities and a rapidly evolving commercial market.

President Donald Trump signed three executive orders Friday regarding drones and other aviation technologies in response to sightings last year in New Jersey.

It would further blur the line between police and military — two institutions designed for fundamentally different purposes.