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Dr. Phil McGraw says he has reviewed hundreds of government UFO videos and documents dating to 1947, argues the cover-up was deliberate psychological operations, and sits down with Chris Mellon – who says the Tic Tac was not human-made.
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 White House says the Department of War has released the first batch of unresolved UAP records under PURSUE, a new rolling disclosure system. The initial files include DOW/AARO videos, Apollo-era imagery, FBI photos, Gemini audio, and source documents.
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.
Perry Stone, Alan DiDio, and Tony Merkel say Christian leaders were privately warned to prepare congregations for UFO disclosure. The claim points to a bigger question: who is shaping the religious response before the public sees the files?
The third PURSUE tranche includes a 1948 Air Force memo warning the Navy that flying disc reappearances follow predictable cycles, an AARO director's letter admitting 40% of a 2023 orb event defies explanation, a CIA-destroyed 'message from space,' and a craft over Cheyenne Mountain. The Pentagon's own records now contradict its own denials.
The Pentagon's second UAP file drop includes video of an F-16 destroying a UAP over Lake Huron, submarine-proximate footage, Apollo 12 audio, a senior intelligence officer's orb encounter report, and a 116-page Cold War sightings dossier. War.gov/ufo passes 1 billion hits. A third release is already being prepared.
From 'flying saucer' to 'unidentified anomalous phenomena,' the language around UFOs has changed – and the words matter. Here's the complete guide to the terms shaping congressional hearings, Pentagon reports, and disclosure.
In November 2004, Navy pilots from the USS Nimitz carrier group encountered a white, wingless object that outmaneuvered their F/A-18s. The Pentagon later confirmed the footage was real – and the object remains unidentified.
Between 2014 and 2015, U.S. Navy aviators flying off Virginia Beach encountered unidentified objects so frequently they became part of daily briefs. The GIMBAL and GOFAST infrared videos – later released by the Pentagon – captured two of those encounters on tape.
MQ-9 Reaper sensor footage shown at a September 2025 congressional hearing appears to capture an AGM-114 Hellfire missile striking a small orb off Yemen's coast – with the object flying on afterward. The Pentagon has not commented.
On November 7, 2006, United Airlines pilots and ground crew watched a silent disc-shaped object hover over one of the world's busiest airports – then punch a hole through the clouds as it shot skyward. The FAA declined to investigate.
On March 13, 1997, thousands of witnesses across Arizona reported a massive, silent V-shaped craft and a separate row of stationary lights. The military said flares. The governor ridiculed it. A decade later, he said he'd seen it himself.
