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751 published articles
A 1988 Air War College report on psychic warfare and a sealed narcotics complaint share the same public archive. A newly added CIA-hosted Soviet media digest from 1990 briefly notes a magazine titled 'We and the UFOs' — but contains no substantive anomalous reporting.
Anomalous Science & Communication
The FBI's recent release reveals details about threats made against the HAARP facility, highlighting ongoing concerns regarding its operations.
The DIA's response to a FOIA request reveals the complexities of government transparency and the application of information withholding exemptions.
The Mexican Congress heard testimonies on UAP, potentially paving the way for the formal acknowledgment of alien life in legislation.
In December 1969, discussions around UFO sightings revealed a complex interplay between public fascination and scientific skepticism, as experts sought to explain the unexplainable.
The document features various articles discussing the credibility of UFO literature and personal reflections from individuals in the UFO community.
Anomalous Science & Communication
The Defense Intelligence Agency's report outlines advanced detection methods for hypersonic vehicles, emphasizing the challenges and technologies involved.
This USAF Intelligence Collection Guidance Letter reveals the focus of Project Moon Dust on foreign earth satellite vehicles, while also hinting at its potential connections to UFO reporting.
Declassified U.S. Air Force records show that the military actively sought and analyzed film of unidentified flying objects taken by Nicholas Mariana over Great Falls, Montana, in August 1950, with a private company also conducting an independent analysis.
In response to a FOIA request, the Naval Safety Center released eight hazard reports documenting encounters between Navy jets and unidentified small white aircraft in W-72 airspace. The aircraft were not detected by radar, and their origin could not be determined.
In a Senate session on February 13, 2023, lawmakers from both parties pressed the Biden administration for transparency on a series of unidentified objects shot down over U.S. and Canadian airspace, with Majority Leader Schumer announcing a bipartisan examination and a briefing for senators.
A newly released FOIA response from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission shows that while the agency received reports of unidentified objects near nuclear facilities—including a 1984 sighting at Indian Point and a 2015 incident at Pilgrim—it has consistently stated it holds no records on such events.