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The Guardian

New Zealand’s North Island braces for Cyclone Vaianu with thousands ordered to evacuate Artemis II splashdown – in pictures Swalwell denies allegations of sexual assault as calls grow for him to withdraw from California governor race Trump news at a glance: Epstein survivors have words for Melania Trump after surprise statement Multiple people face charges, including murder, in California fireworks blast Rory McIlroy surges into six-shot Masters lead with stunning second-round flourish Roberto De Zerbi targets ‘Ange-ball’ revival to save Spurs from relegation Bath hit back to reach semi-final after stunning Northampton in 11-try epic Australia crash out of BJK Cup after Britain secure upset with doubles win Zebras, wealth and power: Hungary’s election tests Orbán’s grip on power ‘TikTok effect’ brings sellout crowds and younger fans to Grand National meeting King signs up David Beckham to his Chelsea flower show team The war over Omagh’s gold: the £21bn mine plan tearing a community apart Britain’s shadow workforce is paid as little as 65p an hour. Who cares for the carers? Tim Dowling: my wife is on a quest to restore my thinning hair SUVs are making Britain’s potholes worse, say scientists Blind date: ‘She claimed she was usually shy. I wouldn’t have guessed’ I’m a sauna person now: the Becky Barnicoat cartoon ‘I got everything I dreamed of – when I had no ability to handle it’: Lena Dunham on toxic fame, broken friendships and her ‘lost decade’ Six great reads: the man who let snakes bite him, masked heavy metal and the brutal reality for foreign students in the UK Meera Sodha’s recipe for noodles with rose beancurd, spring greens and egg Cuba’s doctors were a lifeline for the world. Now the Caribbean is shamefully complicit in the US drive to expel them An environmental disaster in Moldova has Russia’s fingerprints all over it ‘This is as important as your teeth’: are you skipping this key part of mouth hygiene? Man arrested after four die trying to cross Channel in small boat Ukraine war briefing: doubts linger in Kyiv over Moscow’s promise to uphold Orthodox Easter ceasefire Ichiro Suzuki statue unveiling goes awry as bronze bat snaps during ceremony Arrest of national war hero Ben Roberts-Smith cuts deeply to core of Australian psyche European football: Real Madrid held at home by Girona to extend winless run ‘You come back different’: how rugby players change after motherhood Human rights groups decry US plan for Guantánamo camp for Cuban migrants Potential US host cities for 2031 Women’s World Cup games mull withdrawal over Fifa concerns Arne Slot insists he is ‘aligned’ with Liverpool board and fans as squad is rebuilt Kamala Harris ‘thinking about’ running for president again in 2028 JD Vance warns Iran against trying to ‘play’ the US in peace talks West Ham double up twice to thrash Wolves and put Spurs in relegation zone Trump administration releases new renderings of so-called ‘Arc de Trump’ Bafta apologises for events surrounding John Davidson’s Tourette’s outburst Cocktail of the week: Bar Shrimp’s la rosita – recipe New drug may extend survival in aggressive ovarian cancer, trial shows One dead and 27 injured after bus with British passengers crashes in Canary Islands OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s home targeted with molotov cocktail Alarm as acting CDC director delays report showing Covid vaccine benefits Argentina just ripped up its pioneering glacier law. 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The seven best obscure Mario games Holly Humberstone: Cruel World review – Taylor Swift fave trades gothic melancholy for pop glow-up Thrash review – cursed shark thriller sinks like a stone on Netflix ‘The biggest, baddest, saltiest chick you would ever see’: why no one sang the blues like Big Mama Thornton Go Gentle by Maria Semple review – a joyfully clever New York romcom ‘Tranquil, natural and barely a tourist in sight’: readers’ favourite hidden gems in Spain Benjamina Ebuehi’s sweet and salty chocolate chip cookies recipe ‘I’m not a commercial director – I’m not even a professional film-maker’: Jim Jarmusch on the seven-year journey to make his new film Malcolm in the Middle: Life’s Still Unfair review – the TV magic they’ve created here is absolutely miraculous The Miniature Wife review – Matthew Macfadyen is wasted in this pointless comedy From soups and greens to roots, how to survive the ‘hungry gap’ From fat transplants to LED mittens: how the fear of ‘old lady hands’ mobilised the beauty industry Anna Wintour’s Vogue cover is more than a cameo – it’s a power play ‘They’re gonna make me cry’: I competed at a speed puzzling championship You be the judge: should my girlfriend stop mixing gold and silver jewellery? Maritime and port workers: how is the Middle East conflict affecting you? How games capture the awe and terror of cosmic isolation Why does alcohol make us both happy and miserable – and what else does it do to our minds and bodies? I never text back – and it’s ruining my relationships The pet I’ll never forget: Beau, the labrador who saved my life Life Is Strange: Reunion review – a decade-long story comes to an impassioned close Why is gaming becoming so expensive? The answer is found in AI Sign up for the First Edition newsletter: our free daily news email Sign up for the Feast newsletter: our free Guardian food email
Pentagon releases first batch of previously secret files documenting reports of UFOs
Richard Lusc · 2026-05-09 · via The Guardian

The Pentagon on Friday released an initial group of previously secret files documenting reports of UFOs – a move sought for decades by some.

“These files, hidden behind classifications, have long fueled justified speculation – and it’s time the American people see it for themselves,” Pete Hegseth, the defense secretary, said in a statement posted on X.

The release follows a directive from Donald Trump in February for federal agencies to begin identifying, declassifying and releasing government files related to unidentified flying objects, now known as unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs), and the possibility of alien life beyond Earth.

The move, the US president said at the time, was “based on the tremendous interest shown” by the public, and reflected renewed appetite for information about the government’s knowledge of, and perceived involvement in, programs tracking and even housing supposed aliens and their spacecraft.

Last month Jared Isaacman, the new Nasa administrator, gave the drive for greater transparency at the agency more credence by stating the space agency planned missions to space at least in part because of the possible existence of extraterrestrial alien lifeforms.

“The odds that we will find something at some point to suggest that we are not alone are pretty high,” he told NBC’s Meet the Press.

Even so, the first batch of 162 files released on Friday, incorporating hundreds of pages on a monochrome new defense department website, offered little new or conclusive evidence.

The public, the Pentagon statement said, “can ultimately make up their own minds about the information contained in these files”.

They include old state department cables, FBI documents and transcripts from Nasa’s crewed flights into space, the Associated Press reported. Other pages, stretching back decades, feature ambiguous eyewitness accounts of encounters with, or alleged sightings of UFOs.

For example, one previously confidential 1947 report from Air Defense Command headquarters in New York features an account by the pilot and navigator of a Pan American World Airways (Pan Am) commercial jetliner who said they momentarily sighted a mystery “bright orange object” in the sky.

The object was visible for only seconds, then disappeared quickly behind a cloud and was not seen again, the crew members said.

A more recent document details an FBI interview with someone identified as a drone pilot who, in September 2023, reported seeing a “linear object” with a light bright enough to “see bands within the light” in the sky.

“The object was visible for five to 10 seconds and then the light went out and the object vanished,” according to the FBI interview.

Numerous other pages recount similar but unproven accounts of sudden, brief, or unexpected phenomena witnessed in the sky.

The Pentagon called Friday’s publication of the documents an “initial release”, in partnership with multiple federal entities including the White House, office of the director of national intelligence, energy department, the FBI and Nasa.

“Additional files will be released by the Department of War on a rolling basis,” the Pentagon said, using the unofficial name for the defense department.

“While all of the files have been reviewed for security purposes, many of the materials have not yet been analyzed for resolution of any anomalies,” it conceded.

Despite Friday’s hyped release, the policy of the defense department “drip feeding” information to the public is not new.

In 2024, a Pentagon report concluded there was no evidence of extraterrestrial activity, and that most sightings were weather related or misidentified balloons, birds or satellites.

Earlier the same year, a separate report published by the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office said the government was not, and never had been secretly hiding alien technology or extraterrestrial beings from the public, and that a rumored facility in the New Mexico desert purportedly housing alien beings and spacecraft was a hoax.

It followed a claim by former US intelligence official and whistleblower David Grusch that the US government conducted a “multi-decade” secret UFO program that found “non-human” beings.