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NASA's final FOIA response (20-HQ-F-00617) released grant reports for NASA grant NNX14AR81G, 'Astrobiology, Religion, and Society,' led by Dr. William Storrar at the Center of Theological Inquiry — records tied to a January 10, 2017 Congressional Record reference to a '$1 million NASA project' on religion and extraterrestrial life.
The document states that anomalous propagation effects are probably responsible for many UFO reports, but acknowledges a small, significant residue of cases with no plausible explanation.
In a 1973 report released under an NSA file number, Harold Sherman and Ingo Swann described a simultaneous psychic probe of Jupiter — comparing impressions of crystal clouds, mountain ranges, and a possible hydrogen mantle — while NASA's Pioneer 10 was en route to the planet.
A recent FOIA response indicates that while a record related to UAP communications was found, it is partially exempt from disclosure due to privacy concerns.
A declassified 1954 letter from the Public Health Service Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky, details experiments with LAE-32, a compound similar to LSD-25, which showed no effects at high doses. The letter was part of the MKULTRA document collection and was addressed to the Office of Naval Research.
A newly surfaced CIA document from September 1951 orders field stations to ship all medicines, drugs, and related items secured from captured hostile agents or defectors to Washington, with strict instructions against field analysis.
A newly declassified CIA document from the MKULTRA collection references Project Artichoke, noting that its chairman had only SECRET clearance and was seeking assistance for briefings at higher classification levels.
Newly released Air Force emails show public-affairs officials scrambling in September 2019 to answer media questions about UAP sightings off Virginia, checking whether Langley F-22 and T-38 crews saw what Navy pilots reported—and noting that OSD had taken the lead on all such queries.
In September 2019, as the Navy confirmed that three widely circulated videos showed unidentified aerial phenomena, U.S. Air Force public affairs staff circulated queries from The Drive and The New York Times. Internal emails show the 633rd Air Base Wing and 1st Fighter Wing could not confirm Joint Base Langley-Eustis airmen witnessed the phenomenon, while the Air Force Safety Center said it does not track UAP unless a pilot nearly crashed — and OSD took the lead on all such queries.
The UAPTF reviewed 144 reports from USG sources between 2004 and 2021. Only one was identified with high confidence — a large, deflating balloon. The rest remain unexplained, and in 18 incidents observers reported unusual movement patterns or flight characteristics.
ONI's final response to a FOIA request for UAP-related emails involving Captain Scott Chesbrough states that several responsive emails were found and that releasable records would be posted to the FOIA Reading Room. Embedded email fragments reference a 'Classification Guide on UAP' being prepared for promulgation across the Fleet.
