ufos-extraterrestrials

A new search for alien signals focuses on planetary transits, when exoplanets pass right in front of their suns.

The ODNI's report shows that the U.S. government appears to be taking UFOs and airspace safety issues seriously.

From investigating UFOs over Earth to using the most powerful telescope ever devised to peer into the atmosphere of alien worlds, 2022 has been a banner year in the search for extraterrestrial life.

Scientists have proposed another use for the world's largest gravitational wave observatory: scanning for the ripples in space-time left in the wake of gargantuan alien spaceships.

UFO reports from U.S. military personnel are flooding the government's new All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO).

As part of the Breakthrough Listen project, the MeerKAT radio telescope will search a million nearby stars for signals from technology that could indicate intelligent extraterrestrial life.

UFOs are making headlines again, but lost in the hype and ruckus is the question of when this all started and how we got to this point.

In the depths of an Alpine mountain range, a researcher is searching for life that might look just like that on other planets.

Broccoli, algae and many other plants and microbes on Earth purge toxins by morphing them into gases that might be present in exoplanet atmospheres, signaling life.