Amazon.com Inc, has begun utilizing outdoor testing facilities outside the United States and has told the FAA that America's current regulatory environment will force the company to move more ...

The FAA approved Amazon delivery-drone research last month, but a company executive told a Senate panel that the approval took so long from its July application that the specific aircraft had ...

Amazon just got one step closer to sending flying robots to your front door with that much-needed package of diapers. The Federal Aviation Administration officially designated the e-commerce coloss… ...

By 2015, Amazon will be ready to start using drones to deliver products, however the company added an important caveat to their recent announcement, "We hope the FAA's rules will be in place as ...

An FAA inspector spars with Amazon. To adhere to its timeline of unveiling drone delivery by 2024, Amazon needs a suite of FAA approvals within the next two years.

WASHINGTON – The Federal Aviation Administration proposed a $350,000 fine Monday against Amazon.com for allegedly violating hazardous-materials regulations governing an air-shipment of cleanser ...

Amazon asks FAA to allow Prime Air drone test flights. by Blair Hanley Frank on July 10, 2014 at 7:35 pm July 13, 2014 at 9:33 am. Share ...

The Federal Aviation Administration seems to be softening its stance on commercial drone operations, at least for one company. The government agency on Thursday granted Amazon (AMZN) permission to ...

Amazon Prime Air has been granted a Part 135 air carrier certificate by the Federal Aviation Administration, bringing the company one step closer to making its drone delivery service a reality ...

The FAA allows hobbyists and model aircraft makers to fly drones, but commercial use is mostly banned. Amazon is asking for an exemption so it can test its drones in the U.S.

The FAA also notes that the Amazon employees who came into contact with the package did not have hazardous materials training. The FAA says the latest incident is just one of 24 violations between ...

Amazon.com said the regulatory approval it received last week from the FAA to test-fly delivery drones in the U.S. was irrelevant as it was for aircraft the company is no longer testing.