NASA administrator Jared Isaacman says declassified UAP files show real unexplained phenomena but no alien bodies or crashed ships have been found.

Dozens of photos were included as part of the release, such as photos shared by the FBI, Department of Defense, and NASA.

"This is a detective story that can be resolved with better data," Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb told Newsweek.

No bombshells so far in the latest Pentagon batch of declassified Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena files. But they show the CIA hid its involvement.

The Pentagon on Friday released a third batch of vintage classified files related to “flying saucers” and other unidentified anomalous phenomena — better known to most Americans as unidentified flying ...

The Pentagon has released another batch of ‘UFO Files’ with footage of unknown objects in the sky—here are the most common alien theories, explained. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn ...

The publication of 72 files from the FBI, CIA and Pentagon reveals testimony, videos and artistic depictions of what ...

The June 12 release added 53 documents, 10 images, and a batch of videos showing fuzzy orbs and “artistic interpretations” of sightings.

The Trump administration is expected to release a second wave of unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) files, with officials teasing the next batch of UFO files will be made public "very soon." Chief ...

New batch of previously classified government documents takes no position on origin of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) ...

X-Files' famous episode "Squeeze" introduced one of TV's most iconic sci-fi monsters, Eugene Tooms, and revolutionized ...

Another batch of “UFO Files” have been dropped by the Pentagon, featuring previously classified documents, audio and footage of strange objects in the sky. The new release comes two weeks after the ...