The Wall Street Journal

UFO clubs aren’t just for the tinfoil-hat brigade now

UFO clubs aren’t just for the tinfoil-hat brigade now
The US federal government has admitted that even military pilots have encountered “unidentified aerial phenomena”. (Image: Rolff Images / Depositphotos)
The Wall Street Journal
By Alexander SaeedyFor many years, the Connecticut chapter of America’s largest UFO research group investigated alien life on Earth from the shadows. That wasn’t by choice – it was because almost nobody came to meetings in a suburban basement just outside of Hartford.But times are changing. Today, the ranks of the Mutual UFO Network of Connecticut (Mufon) have swelled from six to nearly 100, and the meetups are happening in daylight. On the first Saturday of every month, several dozen Mufon members cram into red vinyl boo...

More The Life

My Net Worth: George Adams, professional director
The Life

My Net Worth: George Adams, professional director

A Coca-Cola leadership role lured the Northern Irishman to NZ.

Review: Brick Bay's Glass House restaurant is a feast for the senses
The Life

Review: Brick Bay's Glass House restaurant is a feast for the senses

A sculpture trail flanking a bush boardwalk is a bonus attraction for diners.

None more black? Range Rover blacks out the Sport SV
The Life

None more black? Range Rover blacks out the Sport SV

'How much more black could this be? The answer is none. None more black.'

Pentagon pizza index: slice of the action or cheesy story?
The Life

Pentagon pizza index: slice of the action or cheesy story?

US armed forces supremo among social media site's 200,000-plus followers.