Defense Department releases FBI files on triangular UAP in Colorado
New Pentagon files detail FBI interviews with witnesses who saw large triangular craft in Colorado, as scientists publish a global review of UAP research.
Military encounters, Department of Defense releases and official positions on UAP.
Follow this story through dated reporting and the underlying records. Evidence labels distinguish documented findings, attributed reporting, disputed accounts and claims that remain unverified. Start with the background reports below, then read the latest developments.
New Pentagon files detail FBI interviews with witnesses who saw large triangular craft in Colorado, as scientists publish a global review of UAP research.
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office identified 21 cases meriting further analysis, while whistleblowers claim the government possesses recovered non-human craft.
Researchers used ATFLIR video data to reconstruct the flight of a 2015 Navy encounter, suggesting a high-speed vertical U-turn.
Documents include 1,300 pages of internal Navy emails and historical NSA signals intelligence detailing military intercepts of anomalous objects
Jay Stratton alleges in his memoir that the government holds crashed spacecraft and non-human remains, though the Pentagon denies any such evidence exists.
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office reports a decrease in total cases but a surge in unmanned aerial system activity near sensitive U.S. infrastructure.