UFOs & Disclosure

The two volumes of the TEMPS (Transportable Electromagnetic Pulse Simulator) Final Report, dated August 1973 and prepared for the Defense Nuclear Agency by Physics International Company, provide a detailed technical overview of the design, construction, testing, and performance evaluation of a mobile high-voltage EMP (Electromagnetic Pulse) simulator. Volume I: System Overview and Technical Design Volume […]

This was originally published on  November 7, 2023. The article has been left unchanged, but additional documents have been added to the document archive below. This page will continue to be updated with new releases until the case closes. In May of 2017, a FOIA request was filed by The Black Vault, seeking all emails

In a newly released batch of internal U.S. Navy emails, obtained by The Black Vault through a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request filed in January 2022, another behind-the-scenes view has emerged of official discussions on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP), intelligence coordination, and internal task force efforts to process incoming sightings — including those originating

The U.S. Army has officially closed out its Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) with To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science (TTSA), ending a five-year government-backed investigation into alleged anomalous materials that once captured headlines for their rumored connection to unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP). The final close-out report, obtained via the Freedom of

DOD Seal Newly released internal emails from the Department of Defense, obtained through a FOIA request filed by The Black Vault, shed new light on two key aspects of the UAP issue: previously undisclosed (never officially acknowledged) briefings by Navy pilots to the Secretary of Defense’s front office, and the continued controversy surrounding former intelligence

A newly released set of FBI records obtained by The Black Vault through a May 7, 2025, Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request offers an inside look at how federal authorities have assessed, monitored, and characterized the threat posed by self-identified “incels” — short for “involuntary celibates” — and other ideologically isolated online communities. The