U.S. increases use of Predator drones on border with Mexico
Unmanned drones are patrolling the U.S.-Mexico border in larger numbers in an effort to crack down on illegal immigrants.
5 Seconds
Oct. 25, 2007
A Predator drone takes off on a U.S. Customs and Border Protection mission from Fort Huachuca, Ariz. The Federal Aviation Administration had been asked to issue flying rights for a range of pilotless planes to carry out civilian and law-enforcement functions but was hesitant to act for safety reasons. Six years later, there are now drones patrolling most of the U.S.-Mexico border, from Yuma, Ariz., to Brownsville, Tex.
Ross D. Franklin / AP
FEATURED PHOTO GALLERIES
Oxbow wins and infield fun at Preakness Stakes in Baltimore
Oxbow put D. Wayne Lukas in the record books again with an upset of Orb in the Preakness, giving the Hall of Fame trainer his 14th win in a Triple...
Eager to minister, but not from the pulpit
An increasing number of divinity students who don’t plan to become pastors envision using their degrees to “minister” in a...
Candice Glover wins 12th season of ‘American Idol’
The 23-year-old vocal powerhouse from St. Helena Island, S.C., tops competition in her third try.
On May 31, 1889, the South Fork dam that held Lake Conemaugh failed, and 20 million tons of water descended upon Johnstown, Pa. The flood claimed the lives of 2,209 people and spurred...
Turkey faces a refugee crisis
More than 400,000 Syrians have crossed into Turkey seeking refuge from the conflict at home. Finding its resources stretched, Turkey is urgently appealing for international aid and...
- Spam
- Obscene
- Duplicate







Loading...
Comments