UFOs and anomalous phenomena

The president in February directed the Department of Defense to begin reviewing government files related to extraterrestrial life.

The president claimed Obama shared "classified information" when he told a podcaster recently that he believed aliens were real.

The former president claimed aliens are real in a podcast clip that went viral, then walked back his declaration with a clarification.

A whistleblower provided the video, which was played during a meeting on "unidentified anomalous phenomena," commonly known as UFOs.

Residents of both states have been growing increasingly alarmed over the past month by unexplained bright lights in the nighttime skies and frustrated by a lack of answers.

Authorities in New York, Maryland and Connecticut have joined the chorus calling for a more urgency from the federal government to the mysterious unidentified flying objects.

“There is no advisable immediate danger to the public at this time,” Morris County Sheriff James Gannon said.

The report was published a day after the second major hearing on UAPs was held in Congress, where leaders called for greater transparency from the Pentagon on UAP knowledge.

Despite memes and a flurry of speculation online, the Miami Police Department ruled out aliens as a possibility.

The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office has been tasked with gathering information on alleged government activity related to unidentified aerial phenomena since 1945.

In its 33-page report, an independent team commissioned by NASA cautioned that the negative perception surrounding UFOs poses an obstacle to collecting data.