Secure Archive // Public Release
UFO / UAP
Unidentified aerial phenomena documented in officially released government archives.
558 published articles
In his testimony, David Fravor recounts a 2004 encounter with a Tic Tac-shaped object, emphasizing the need for accountability in UAP investigations.
David Grusch's testimony before Congress sheds light on potential government cover-ups regarding UAP crash retrieval and reverse engineering efforts.
Volume 2 of Project Condign highlights the unexplored effects of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena on human perception and electronic devices.
The document outlines a significant shift in the narrative surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena, moving from outright dismissal to a cautious acknowledgment by government entities.
A recent FOIA response from the Navy sheds light on the Advance Aerospace Threat Identification Program and its connection to the infamous Tic-Tac incidents.
The alleged 'IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION' program raises questions about the management and oversight of UAP evidence within the U.S. government.
The document reveals a blend of international commentary and public interest in UFO phenomena, highlighting the complexities of the geopolitical landscape in the early 1990s.
A notional map illustrates four incidents involving unidentified anomalous phenomena reported by U.S. federal law enforcement agents in October 2023.
The document reveals a historical conspiracy of silence surrounding UFOs in Russia, referencing academic works that challenge the narrative.
A preview of Soviet television programming for the week of December 23-29 includes a notable mention of a program titled 'UFO, reflecting the eras cultural engagement with unidentified flying objects.
An observer reported unusual emotional distress following a sighting of an unidentified object during restricted airspace conditions.
The document reveals a unique blend of military discussions and a brief mention of UFO studies, highlighting the complexities of international relations during the Cold War.