The White House is providing an explanation for the drones that were spotted over New Jersey, and all along the East Coast, over the past several months.

Most of the drones that were spotted flying over New Jersey late last year were authorized by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to President Trump. At her first press briefing on Tuesday,

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said reported drone sightings that sparked panic in New Jersey last month were drones authorized to fly by the Federal Aviation Administration and “not the enemy.

Trump told Republican governors on January 10, 'I’m going to give you a report on drones about one day into the administration.'

In the first White House press briefing of President Donald Trump’s second administration on Tuesday, press secretary Karoline Leavitt said the mystery drone sightings over New Jersey and along the Ea

On social media, users shared theories that range from foreign interference to UFOs to hobbyist activity. The FBI and Department of Homeland Security said there was no evidence" the reported drone sightings posed a threat to national security or public safety or had any foreign connection.

The White House now says that the drones seen flying over vast swaths of the East Coast were actually just research vessels approved for flight by the Federal Aviation Administration. After those drones took flight and led to concerns among many Americans, some hobbyists also took flight amid the frenzy, the administration says.

Research company Enigma Labs said it has tallied 650 sightings nationally described as drone-related since November, with most concentrated in the Northeast.

President Trump said Tuesday that the drone sightings over New Jersey late last year were either authorized by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) or were from hobbyists and enthusiasts.

Major artificial intelligence Hub will bolster state’s innovation economy Microsoft, CoreWeave, New Jersey Economic Development Authority and Princeton University expected to invest over $72 million to support the long-term success of the Hub TRENTON,

Liam McLinskey, who starred at Don Bosco, is nominated for hockey's Heisman Trophy for the second straight year.

The state approved Weis’s Eagle Scout project to build an artificial reef off the coast. Weis was responsible for all aspects of the project from design and assembly, to putting the reef balls into the water. They will go into the ocean near the Barnegat Inlet this sprint.