Flying discs, metallic orbs, and a mysterious cylinder tumbling past the Apollo spacecraft. Those are just a few of the unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP, contained in a batch of government files the Department of Defense released this month.

The new Pentagon website includes 162 declassified files on UFOs, or unidentified aerial phenomena. Some experts wonder if they contain anything new.

Perspective: As things stand, the files say implicitly what officials won't explicitly. For now, it's all aboard the intergalactic hype train.

The Pentagon finally hit “publish” on its long-hyped UFO dump on Friday, May 8, releasing more than 400 declassified files tied to unidentified Anomalous Phenomena ... Read More

The Pentagon on Friday released online what it called “new, never-before-seen” files, dating back decades, related to unidentified flying objects.

Jeremy Corbell is encouraged and optimistic about the first batch of alien and UFO files being released by the government ... he says the transparency here is a long time coming. The UFO expert and

A famous 'alien' photo, recently circulated as declassified material, has been traced back to a 1950 hoax, fuelling scepticism about the alien claims the Pentagon had been teasing for release.

Per reports, the first batch of disclosure drop may contain testimonials from American military pilots who encountered UFOs during active duty. Along with the documents, the disclosure may contain a few media files. It will certainly not contain the 46 UFO videos as demanded by congress from the Department of War.