Reporting, documents, and investigations involving FBI, connected across UFOPress coverage and its evidence graph.
NewsNation reports a Pentagon-released document detailing a 2015 sighting of a diamond-shaped object over the Pantex nuclear weapons facility — but which 'release' this belongs to, and what else the files contain, remains unclear.
A tranche-by-tranche review of the Pentagon's 2026 PURSUE releases and the National Archives' parallel UAP collection finds most material was previously known, some is newly official confirmation of long-suspected Cold War doctrine, and a meaningful slice — including congressionally demanded videos — simply isn't there.
NASA's 2023 study team diagnosed thin, stigma-suppressed data as the real obstacle to understanding UAP. Two years later, the disclosure system Congress built to fix that — NARA's new UAP records collection and the Pentagon's AARO — is producing paperwork, but the House's own oversight task force says the answers coming back aren't good enough.
Decades after the Majestic 12 documents first surfaced, they remain unverified — yet they keep reappearing at the center of serious UAP conversations. The question isn't whether they're real. It's why credible people keep refusing to call them fake.
As the body of a Los Alamos lab worker is found in a New Mexico forest, former FBI officials and sitting members of Congress are raising questions about whether her disappearance is part of a broader pattern involving scientists with access to sensitive national security programs — a pattern the government has not officially acknowledged.
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.
Thirty years after a cigar-shaped object reportedly crashed near Varginha, Brazil, and military personnel allegedly recovered biological material, American campaigners are pressing Washington to release files it has never officially acknowledged holding — and a newly surfaced Pentagon document reveals just how hard the government has worked to keep UAP information from flowing upward.
A web of unverified claims links a deceased Alabama antigravity researcher to a secret underground facility near Huntsville, while a separate thread alleges the CIA has been mining commercial DNA databases to identify alien-human hybrids — raising questions about who is originating these stories and why.
The Trump administration's February 2026 executive order to declassify UAP files has produced a cascade of releases — but the most revealing document so far may be a 1966 FBI memo tracking a flying saucer magazine for Communist sympathies, a reminder that the government's longest-running interest in UFOs has always been as much about domestic politics as about the sky.
The Trump White House has handed a polarizing Harvard astronomer significant influence over the government's UFO inquiry, even as the Pentagon's own investigative office maintains it has found no evidence of alien life — a contradiction that sits at the center of the new UAP apparatus.
The office Congress created to resolve UAP reports has quietly assembled an institutional network spanning the NSA, Department of Energy national laboratories, the FBI, DHS, and NASA — but persistent contradictions between its public transparency pledges and the pace of actual declassification raise questions about who controls what gets out.