Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs) are brief, intense pulses of radio waves from deep space that last only milliseconds and have puzzled scientists for years. Though their exact origins remain uncertain, a new study in Nature sheds light on potential sources—and they’re not alien signals.

A recent congressional hearing delved into unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP), the modern term for UFOs, uncovering extraordinary claims but lacking direct evidence to support them. The hearing, centered on whistleblower testimonies, reignited discussions about government secrecy surrounding UAPs.

What if science could bridge the gap between life and death, creating organisms that don’t fully belong to either state? It may sound like the premise of a zombie movie, but researchers have taken a step into this eerie middle ground by developing a “third state” of existence. These engineered organisms, described in a study published in the journal Physiology, are neither entirely alive nor entirely dead—but something altogether new.

A significant hearing on unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs) is set for November 13, led by Republicans on the House Oversight and Accountability Committee. The event will be co-chaired by Cyber Subcommittee Chairwoman Nancy Mace (R-SC) and National Security Subcommittee Chairman Glenn Grothman (R-WI), as reported by DefenseScoop.

In Idaho's District 16 state representative race, Republican candidate Chandler Stewart Hadraba is making waves with a rather unexpected proposal—turning Idaho into the nation’s top destination for Bigfoot tourism! Unlike the usual political promises of job creation or education reform, Hadraba’s vision for Idaho involves luring cryptid enthusiasts, adventurers, and curious travelers to explore Idaho’s forests in search of the elusive Bigfoot.

Tucker Carlson, former Fox News host, has shared a personal story involving a supernatural encounter. In a clip from Christianities?, an upcoming documentary by John Heers of the First Things Foundation, Carlson recounts a harrowing experience that he claims left him physically scarred—a claim that has stirred considerable interest and debate. According to Carlson, he was “physically mauled” by what he describes as a "demon" while he was sleeping next to his wife and four dogs.

Here’s another bizarre tale straight out of Indiana because, let’s be honest, we’re always keeping an ear out for strange activity in the Hoosier state. This time, the scene involves some New Jersey folks who clearly didn’t read the “Do Not Disturb” signs in a local cemetery. On a fine October morning, Evansville police got a call about some very peculiar behavior in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Over the past two weeks, strange flashing lights in the skies of Indiana have sparked a wave of interest and speculation on social media. Numerous residents have captured these sightings on video, eager for answers. While some believe the lights are linked to military activities, others are convinced they could be signs of something far more unusual—perhaps even alien.

A California-based neurotech startup has made (brain) waves by claiming they’ve achieved the first-ever two-way communication between individuals during lucid dreaming. REMspace reports that two individuals successfully sent and confirmed a message while asleep, thanks to some specialized equipment. If this achievement holds up to scrutiny, it could shift the entire landscape of dream research.

The Pentagon has firmly denied a recent report claiming that a whistleblower revealed the name of a secret program investigating UFOs. The alleged program, "Immaculate Constellation," was reportedly formed in 2017 and linked to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP).

For over three decades, adventurers and puzzle-solvers have been on the hunt for a mysterious treasure: a golden owl statuette buried back in 1993. This wasn’t just some random hide-and-seek game. French author Régis Hauser, writing under the pseudonym Max Valentin, hid the owl as a way to promote his new book, On The Trail of the Golden Owl. The book was packed with puzzles that, when solved, would reveal the owl’s secret location.

Police across the United States have released their first official guide on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), the term now used for what were previously known as UFOs. The 11-page document is designed to help officers navigate encounters with UAPs and outlines how such incidents should be reported. It also warns of the potential safety risks UAPs pose, especially to law enforcement air support units such as helicopters.

A recently declassified image from the Canadian government has revealed a bizarre UFO, described as a cylindrical object, shot down by a U.S. fighter jet in a joint operation with Canadian forces. This was one of three unidentified aerial objects taken down by the U.S. Air Force following the sighting of a massive Chinese spy balloon over the U.S.

It looks like Tom Cruise isn't content with just running through city streets, hanging off cliffs, or jumping out of planes— he’s set his sights a bit higher... to outer space. That's right, Hollywood's most famous action star is planning to film a movie in space, all while doing his own stunts. And this new galactic adventure apparently stems from Cruise’s very real fascination with extraterrestrial life.

As spooky season approaches, it might be wise to beware of haunted dolls— and none more notorious than Elizabeth, the so-called "most haunted doll" in the world (move over, Robert). Far from being an ordinary toy, this bridal doll, said to be possessed by the spirit of a jilted bride, has gained a sinister reputation for allegedly attacking men.