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The fourth PURSUE tranche includes three NASA photographs from Space Shuttle Columbia's STS-80 mission showing an unidentified object in low-Earth orbit, plus 19 military videos, a 1949 Los Alamos green-fireball conference, Yellow Sea and East China Sea sensor tracks, and a Pantex nuclear-site incident. The archive is now at 334 files.
The first PURSUE tranche includes a 130-foot bronze ellipsoid, a UAP making 90-degree turns over Greece, an FBI interview describing a military encounter, a memo about 4-foot beings, Apollo imagery, Gemini audio, and 2025 infrared stills. Here is what each file is, why it matters, and what's still missing.
NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman says the space agency has captured imagery of objects it cannot explain, credits Trump with ordering the material released, and says he has not seen evidence of crashed craft or recovered bodies – while predicting humanity will conclude 'there's life everywhere' within our lifetime.
In September 2023, NASA released a landmark report calling for better data, less stigma, and a new UAP research director. More than two years on, the follow-through has been hard to find.
In a short clip from The Benny Show, Benny Johnson asks Sean Duffy about life in the universe; Duffy gives his personal odds on Mars samples, and describes Europa Clipper and a nuclear 'octocopter' bound for Titan.
The American Meteor Society logged 2,046 fireball events in the first quarter of 2026 – the highest in its 15-year series. Sonic booms every three days. Three confirmed meteorite falls in one month. The data says this is not just trending.
NASA adds a 2027 test mission and pushes its first crewed Moon landing to 2028 – while SpaceX launched 165 times in 2025 alone. The agency's $4.1 billion-per-launch rocket has yet to fly a single mission this decade with crew aboard.
