The Pentagon releases 64 new UFO files, including a 2025 intelligence officer’s close encounter with orange orbs and military footage of unidentified aerial phenomena spanning decades.
Posts tagged as “UAP”
The Pentagon has released over 160 files on unidentified anomalous phenomena, including reports from Apollo missions and recent military sightings. The documents, spanning decades, are now publicly accessible on a dedicated government website.
The Pentagon has launched a new online tool to report government activity related to Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs), commonly known as UFOs. The All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) has created a form for current or former government employees, contractors, and service members to submit information related to UAPs. The information submitted through the website will be used in a report on UAPs, and is part of the AARO's increased interest in the phenomenon.
Key takeaways: NASA’s study into UAPs is a major step forward in understanding these mysterious phenomena. The agency’s goal is to reduce the stigma associated…
At a House Oversight Subcommittee hearing on Wednesday, witnesses and lawmakers discussed the issue of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs or UFOs). Former U.S. intelligence official David Grusch claimed that the government has a long-standing program to retrieve UAPs, while former Navy Commander David Fravor and former Navy pilot Ryan Graves reported their own experiences with UAPs. Lawmakers called for more information from the federal government and urged them to address the stigma surrounding UFO reporting.
The House Oversight and Accountability Committee has scheduled a hearing on UFOs, or unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), for next Wednesday. Rep. Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.) announced the hearing at a news conference Thursday, and the committee will hear testimony from three witnesses, including a former U.S. intelligence official and two former Navy servicemen who have claimed to have spotted UAPs. The hearing is the second on the topic held by the House Intelligence Committee, and it is unclear what new information the committee may uncover.