Over four years, Alejandro Rojas has quietly assembled one of the more unusual platforms in UAP media — part news show, part podcast, part interview series, distributed across multiple outlets with an eclectic guest roster that ranges from government scientists to television paranormal investigators. The question worth asking is what that architecture is actually for.
The leading prosaic explanation for what crashed near Roswell in 1947 rests partly on a balloon flight that its own documentation shows never completed. A close reading of the Randle-Gilles exchange reveals how thin — and how contested — that foundation actually is.
Steven Spielberg's new UFO film is drawing early critical praise, but the conversation around its release has surfaced a parallel story: Australian UFO researcher Bill Chalker's long-standing, unpublished verdict that a celebrated alien abduction case was a hoax — with a possible Scientology connection no one has fully traced.
Five declassified Range Fouler debriefs and mission reports released by USCENTCOM document UAP encounters by U.S. military aircrew over the Arabian Sea, Gulf of Aden, and Japan between May 2020 and 2023, offering the most detailed primary-source look yet at the command's internal UAP reporting pipeline.
Five declassified U.S. Central Command mission reports, released to AARO through war.gov, document UAP encounters by combat aircrews over Syria, the Persian Gulf, the United Arab Emirates, and a weapons range — but the specific characteristics of each object are almost entirely redacted.
Five U.S. Air Force mission reports documenting UAP observations over the Persian Gulf, Iraq, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the Gulf of Aden have been declassified and released through the Pentagon's war.gov/UFO portal, offering the most detailed operational accounting yet of how ISR crews log and report unidentified objects during active military missions.
Three UFO stories broke within weeks of each other — a Pentagon file release, a Washington priest's removal, and an unnamed expert's dire warning. None of them connect the way the coverage implies, and the gaps between them reveal more than the headlines do.
As the Pentagon releases its fourth tranche of UAP documents and a diamond-shaped object over a nuclear weapons plant makes headlines, the network of sources driving the disclosure story reveals a striking gap between what is being claimed and what can actually be verified.
Five declassified U.S. Central Command mission reports, released via war.gov, document UAP observations by Air Force ISR crews operating over Syria, Greece, and the Middle East between October 2020 and January 2024 — each report approved for release to the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office.
Former intelligence officer David Grusch testified under oath that the U.S. government has recovered non-human craft and biological material. Official agencies say they have found no evidence to support that claim. Both cannot be right.