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Open a case, program, organization, or source. Each record keeps its context, source trail, and unanswered questions close at hand.
Official programs and offices that investigated unidentified reports, remote viewing, or current anomalous detections.
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A route through official records that show how incidents were reported, investigated, revised, and archived.
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A source-led look at government-backed remote-viewing research and the gap between reported effects and operational usefulness.
Open the recordThe U.S. government office established in 2022 to coordinate detection, identification, attribution, and mitigation work involving anomalous objects across domains.
Open the recordThe Air Force's longest-running named investigation of unidentified flying-object reports, now represented by records in National Archives custody.
Open the recordSuccessive government-backed efforts studied remote viewing and whether reported effects could produce useful intelligence.
Open the recordThe interagency-coordinating office responsible for UAP detection, identification, attribution, and mitigation work near national-security areas.
Open the recordA federal intelligence agency that sponsored, transferred, reviewed, and later released records connected to remote-viewing research.
Open the recordThe federal archives holds and provides access to transferred Project Blue Book records.
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The congressional audit agency that conducted the 1994–1995 search for government records concerning Roswell.
Open the recordA National Archives release summarizing Project Blue Book's duration, termination, and transfer of records for public examination.
Open the recordCIA's public history describes its remote-viewing research, transfers among agencies, the 1995 review, and the released STARGATE collection.
Open the recordThe department's July 2022 release identifies AARO's establishment, organizational placement, mission, and initial lines of effort.
Open the recordGAO's report to Representative Steven Schiff documents its search scope, the 1947 records located, agency responses, and record-retention gaps.
Open the recordA briefing tells us what a speaker or institution said at a specific time. It does not settle the claim.