Aliens are in the news again. Not because we’ve recently spotted some new craft that looks like it might just belong to an all-wise extraterrestrial being, but because conspiracy theorists and rabbit-hole-diving hobbyists are excited about a slew of documents they just might finally get their hands on from

Aristotle's views on the nature of the cosmos dominated the Ancient Greek world. He argued that there's only one world, at the center of which is an immobile Earth. The planets move around Earth. Beyond them is the sphere of the stars, or heaven.

And the “nuts” now talking about UAPs include presidents (past and present), decorated members of the military and current Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who admitted, in the recent Dan Farah documentary “The Age of Disclosure,” that there have been repeated instances of UAPs hovering in the airspace over restricted U.S. nuclear facilities.

Younger adult colon cancer deaths are concentrated in people with less education, study says King Charles will address Congress during U.S. visit Trader Joe’s settlement: How to know if you’re eligible for $102 payout Tiger Woods’ lawyer vows to fight subpoena for prescription records in DUI case County prosecutor charges ICE agent with assault for pointing gun at people on Minneapolis highway It’s a question that can produce some,

Rep. Tim Burchett told Piers Morgan aliens exist, pointing to government briefings, pilot testimony and video evidence shown to him by officials as proof.

Earth is dotted with humongous, human-made structures that, to an alien eye, may be tell-tale signs of intelligent goings-on.

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson argues that the perception of aliens as hostile may not be true and humans could be worse beings.

Alien hunters say there is 'increasing evidence' ETs are already on Earth and believe they will publicly come out to the world 'the second' world leaders acknowledge their existence