UFO claims to get their day in Congress

For decades, US politicians have been reluctant to get involved in the topic of UFOs and aliens.

 After a series of disclosures in recent months, however, Republicans and Democrats now appear to be lining up to inquire into the question of extraterrestrial life, as the world seems closer than ever to finding out whether we are alone in the universe.

 Next week, the House oversight committee will hold its first public hearing as part of its investigation into UFOs, weeks after a whistleblower former intelligence official went public with claims that the government has possession of “intact and partially intact” alien vehicles.

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Poster of the Week

If you're planning a roadtrip this summer, you should consider visiting Roswell, New Mexico. Just in time for your summer planning, Roadside America has updated its guide to "the glowing organs and viscera that comprise Roswell's alien tourist attractions."

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Something happened here

On the eve of the release of the Pentagon’s highly anticipated report on unidentified aerial phenomena, life here in one of the world’s UFO hotspots was exceedingly normal.

 Downtown’s alien souvenir shops and the International UFO Museum welcomed a steady stream of visitors escaping their pandemic malaise on Thursday as coronavirus restrictions continued to loosen in New Mexico. The US government will release a declassified report on Friday detailing its analysis of various unidentified flying phenomena. 

City leaders hope that outsiders’ enthusiasm about the report will pique their interest in visiting.

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The truth is out there

Scottish photographer Calum Douglas met scientists, stargazers and supernaturalists in the American west, all of them looking for proof of alien life.