Banning Chinese-made drones could hurt some Americans

A broader ban is worrisome for Americans for whom drones have become a part of their lives and work.

Russell Hedrick, a North Carolina farmer, flies drones to spray fertilizers on his corn, soybean and wheat fields at a fraction of what it would cost him to use a conventional ground spreader.

​ A broader ban is worrisome for Americans for whom drones have become a part of their lives and work.

Russell Hedrick, a North Carolina farmer, flies drones to spray fertilizers on his corn, soybean and wheat fields at a fraction of what it would cost him to use a conventional ground spreader.