
The Pentagon on Friday released a third batch of vintage classified files related to “flying saucers” and other unidentified anomalous phenomena — better known to most Americans as unidentified flying objects, or UFOs — that the government has been hanging on to for decades. Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.
Main Idea: The Pentagon released a third batch of declassified UFO files showing that U.S. investigators reviewed sightings from around the world but still found no proof of extraterrestrial technology.
Key Points:
The Pentagon, FBI, and CIA releases may keep public doubt alive because most files remain unresolved and do not prove alien technology.
The files add more transparency about government UFO reviews and may reassure taxpayers that agencies are opening old records.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central government actor releasing the batch of declassified UFO files.
Another major agency whose historical UFO-related records are featured in the file release.
Key defense body associated with the declassified documents and memo release.
One of the main agencies represented in the newly released files and reports.
Named president linked to the earlier urging of the government to release UFO files.
Historic named official whose correspondence appears in one of the files.
Mentioned as one of the agencies whose records are included in the collection.
Comments here are the same thread shown when this article appears in The Pulse.
No comments on this article yet.
Sign in to commentAgency to which Hoover said he forwarded Barnes’s letter, making it part of the historical record.
Named scientist referenced in a CIA memo and part of the historical record discussed.
Named witness in a 1949 UFO-related correspondence included in the files.