Reports of “flying saucers” -- a new term -- flooded into police stations and newspapers all over the U.S., including in the Upper Midwest. $2 for 6 months SUBSCRIBE NOW Read Today's Paper ...

The saucer turned above the treetops, Trudel said, and he followed it up a dirt road toward the power lines. Trudel was driving along West Wrentham Road near the Cumberland line around 5:10 p.m ...

The Roswell story remains one of the preeminent UFO myths, with a UFO museum and annual festival driving visitors to the town ...

Of all the flying-saucer stories that have landed in U.S. newspapers, the most fantastic was told by a Denver oilman named Silas M. Newton. Two years ago, he solemnly told a University of Denver ...

Harry A. Trudel of Woonsocket took "two of the most iconic flying saucer photos of the '60s," says Stacker, a data journalism hub. Trudel wasn't the only Rhode Islander to spot a UFO that week in ...

In 1947, a New Mexico rancher found mysterious debris on his land. UFO author Garrett Graff links the Roswell incident to the "deep state" conspiracy theories and misinformation of today.

The term “flying saucer” was born 75 years ago this summer after numerous sightings all over the country. North Dakotans called in reports, too, while others decided to have a little fun with ...