Search by subject, country, date or evidence level. Every report keeps its source and unanswered questions visible.
Jose Padilla says he was nine when he and his friend Remigio Baca heard an explosion near San Antonio, New Mexico. At first they thought it was another bomb test. Then, he says, they saw smoke rising from the ground, an unfamiliar craft and three small figures moving around it. Nearly eighty years later, Padilla returned to that memory in a filmed news interview.
Several lights move above the tree line during a Swedish public television nature broadcast. Alien News located the official recording: the sequence is authentic, was captured near Junsele on May 1, 2026, and remains unidentified.
DOW-UAP-PR46 contains a nine-second infrared recording made in 2024 by a US military platform in the East China Sea near Japan. The object was described as resembling an American football, but without exact timing, range and telemetry its size, speed and origin cannot be established.
In Italy, a civilian reporting an unidentified phenomenon completes a form and submits it to a Carabinieri station. The Air Force checks for natural and human causes, publishes the event and retains the UFO classification only when no technical or natural explanation is found.
GEIPAN, a permanent unit within the French space agency, collects reports, conducts remote and field investigations and publishes cases. The most useful figure is not the number of reports received: only 3.3 percent remain unidentified after an investigation with sufficient information.
The US National Archives now lists official series received from eight agencies, including the FBI, NSA, Air Force, State Department and FAA. It is a concrete step toward a public UAP archive, but an agency name on the page does not mean every record is digitised, open or fully searchable.
Amy Eskridge spoke publicly about antigravity research and information she said she encountered accidentally about ultraterrestrials, future humans called P47 and P52. After her death at 34, associates also described surveillance and injuries attributed to a directed energy weapon. This investigation separates her documented words from the claims that remain unverified.
Representative Anna Paulina Luna showed congressional reporter Matt Laslo a challenge coin that she said was minted by the FBI's UFO team, identified on the coin as the Special Investigations Group. The report gives a name and visual identity to a team mentioned in earlier congressional briefings, but the FBI has not publicly confirmed the unit's name, structure or authority.
A federal contracting notice shows that AARO wants digital access to the National UFO Historical Records Center in New Mexico. The collection holds hundreds of thousands of case files, recordings and photographs assembled over more than 75 years, including material unavailable elsewhere.
A Ukrainian military camera recorded a bright, star-like source in May 2025. The clip reached electronic-warfare specialist and Defense Ministry adviser Serhii 'Flash' Beskrestnov, who published it on May 11, 2026 and cited an altitude of 800 metres. The upload is real, but the available copy lacks the raw sensor file, location and telemetry needed to identify what the camera recorded.
At a teach-in held at Yale University, attorney Daniel Sheehan presented a far-reaching account of what he says US intelligence agencies know about a non-human presence. He described bases in remote mountains and beneath the sea, activity near Guadalupe Island and a programme that produces hybrid offspring. The three videos preserve his words directly. This article connects them with military testimony, statements by members of Congress and seabed mapping imagery already in the public record.
Lue Elizondo says unreleased photographs show large monolithic structures with right angle cuts on the lunar surface. More than twenty years earlier, John Lear described an immense tower in Sinus Medii during an Art Bell broadcast. These are not two accounts of the same photograph. Placed carefully beside one another, however, they raise a precise question: what exists in the material that has not yet been shown, and what could be tested if it is released?
AARO's official imagery page now includes PR 001 through PR 018 alongside additional Middle East cases. Some recordings have been identified as balloons or birds. In others, AARO confirms a physical object but has not assigned a specific identity.
Two FBI interview summaries describe an unusual night in the western United States. Two witnesses reported groups of red lights, some apparently very close to the ground, moving through a mountainous area beneath heavy cloud. After the observation, one witness found that his mechanical watch was 25 minutes ahead of both phones, the vehicle clock and the second witness's digital watch.
Journalist Ross Coulthart says his sources describe an active program around White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico that attempts to attract, track and sometimes bring down UAP for recovery. He says the activity received authorization at a high level connected to the president's intelligence circle. No official confirmation or open sensor data establishes the claim.
Attorney Daniel Sheehan says U.S. elements possess craft of non-human origin and that attempts to operate them met an unusual barrier: the control system allegedly depends on consciousness and telepathic communication. He has even raised the possibility of an arrangement in which a non-human party assists with piloting. The claim is specific and extraordinary, but publicly it remains Sheehan's testimony.
Representative Anna Paulina Luna said publicly that briefings and photographs convinced her that technology exists which was not made by humanity. She also used the phrase interdimensional beings, but did not release the material supporting her conclusion. It is an unusual political statement, not evidence available for independent examination.
During an episode of the Brazilian podcast Paranormal Experience, two Huni Kuin guests were shown an illustration of the figure commonly called a grey alien. One first asked what the word alien meant, but both connected the image with Mankunawabu, a being in their oral tradition associated with the world beneath the ground.
On May 12, 2022, Colombian pilot Jorge A. Arteaga and his co-pilot saw a dark object during a flight over Antioquia. Arteaga turned the Cessna T303 Crusader, raised his phone and recorded the moment the object passed close to the aircraft's flight path.
An intelligence document in the fifth PURSUE release describes about 25 sightings during a gunship live-fire exercise over the Gulf of Oman. The report calls the targets cold spheres, moving in different formations at estimated speeds of 250 to 1,300 miles per hour.
Congressman Eric Burlison publicly described an alleged attempt to attract an unidentified phenomenon at White Sands and said something appeared. Journalists and UAP researchers have asked the US military to clarify what happened and what was recorded.
Eric Burlison said that he and Anna Paulina Luna met a whistleblower who alleged activity beneath the ocean and a structure in the deep sea. No public evidence accompanies that claim. Separately, a September 9, 2025 House hearing included sworn testimony from a Navy chief about an object emerging from the water near USS Jackson in 2023. The two accounts are distinct and should not be merged.
In a new interview lasting more than three hours, former Pentagon policy adviser Matthew Brown revisits the alleged program called Immaculate Constellation and moves into claims about military observations, secret agreements and human breeding programs. One part of the story has a public anchor: a document entered into a U.S. House hearing record. The most dramatic claims still rest on Brown's testimony alone.
A small, dark and unusually shaped detail appears near the left edge of the horizon in an official Curiosity image. Alien News enlarged the area directly from NASA's file without generating or reconstructing details.
AARO's reporting trends page, covering data through August 15, 2026, lists 468 closed cases attributed to balloons and 345 to satellites. Together they represent 86.4% of the 941 closed cases in the table. That figure is important, but it applies to resolved cases and does not mean that 86.4% of every UAP report received by AARO has the same explanation.
An archival clip circulated as a 1997 recording from Rishon LeZion shows an aircraft and an unidentified light. The Alien Avi version includes Hebrew captions embedded in the video.
A cyclist looks up, the camera turns towards the Algarve sky and a broad dark silhouette appears for a few seconds. The video circulated by Jaime Maussan on August 9, 2026 looks like an unplanned encounter, but supplies neither distance nor scale nor the original file. The striking shape remains clearer than the information that can be extracted from it.
In a late-1980s interview with Art Bell, pilot John Lear presented the claims that made him a defining figure in UFO culture: decades of secret contact, underground bases, government concealment and an alleged alien agenda. Alien Avi's video preserves the historical clip inside the article.
Tim Burchett addressed former congressman Matt Gaetz's claim that he received a briefing on an alleged program involving engineered human-alien hybrids. Burchett said he could not discuss the substance and again called for the material to be released.
Footage released by Jeremy Corbell and George Knapp shows three bright objects over the Persian Gulf. AARO later assessed that the clip was likely derived from an infrared sensor on a U.S. military platform operating in the region in 2020, but did not identify the objects seen in it.
An archival 1997 television segment records UFO researchers examining an alleged landing at a dairy farm in Moshav Mivtahim. The segment documents that an investigation took place, but no public physical findings, complete report or evidence identifying the event's origin has been released.
In 1997, UFO reports, television pieces and private investigators became unusually visible in Israeli public culture. The sources record a wave of attention, not proof that every report involved the same phenomenon or a non-human origin.
A circulated video was said to show an object roughly two kilometres across. Without the original recording and camera data, the object’s size and nature cannot be established.
Tziona Damti said she found a small greenish, foetus-like creature with elongated eyes in the yard of her home at Moshav Ahihud. After touching it with a branch and seeing green fluid, she called the police. Footage shows then Acre police commander Dani Elkobi approaching as the creature appears to move in front of him.
Yury Isakov, a 62-year-old retired cook from Nazareth Illit, said he went to check his mail at 19:55, saw a light above him and was taken into a craft where he underwent examinations. He awoke at 23:00 on a football field hundreds of metres from home, with burn marks and a strange yellowish powder containing aluminium on his body.
During Israel's 1990s wave, reports circulated of lights and objects over Kochav Yair, including claimed repeated filming. The public record does not presently contain a complete original file, camera data or independent verification of the source footage.
Security coordinator Herzl Constantini described a violent vibration, a towering luminous figure near his home and a trail of deep impressions extending across the area. Later video reports preserved the witnesses' account, but the original investigation is not available as one complete public file.
Two large rings were reported in fields as the Kadima wave spread. They were presented as landing traces, but no published test establishes that an unknown craft caused them.
Tziporet Carmel described a silver craft and a tall figure dressed in grey. Later reports mentioned field rings and unusual materials. The encounter received wide coverage; some participants later described physical evidence as a hoax.
Ami Ahrai reported a shimmering ring near the shore at Shikmona. Accounts described scorched ground and white powder. The story received extensive coverage, but no systematic published examination establishes what caused the reported findings.
Maariv reported that witnesses saw two elliptical objects moving in circles above Haifa for about two minutes. It is one of the early Israeli newspaper accounts of unidentified objects.
The U.S. government released another collection of historical files and testimony. The release is official, but it is not confirmation of an extraterrestrial origin.
Loeb argues that the debate cannot advance without first-hand evidence and measurements accessible to scientists.
A post leading r/UFOs' Top Today ranking pointed to an official U.S. National Archives catalog entry for Air Force UAP records. NARA confirms that it maintains and continually expands a federal UAP collection. The archival addition is important for public access, but it does not validate every report contained in the files.
A Gallup poll reported by Scientific American found that 78% of Americans believe officials know more about UFOs than they disclose. That does not mean most respondents believe UAP are alien craft: 37% said some probably are, while 49% said all sightings have human or natural explanations.