HeyJaredNathaniel Janowitz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wired
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
The Trump Administration Sends a New Signal to Alien Disclosure Whistleblowers (opens the original)
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Just over a year ago, Dylan Borland—a former Air Force geospatial intelligence specialist—told a House Oversight task force that he'd watched a roughly 100-foot triangular craft lift silently off the flight line at Langley Air Force Base in 2012. But there were some questions he couldn’t answer. Nearly half a dozen times during the hearing, he told members of Congress he could only answer their questions, such as whether a private company he worked for was reverse engineering nonhuman technology
The Trump Alien âDisclosure Speechâ Rumors Are Reaching a Fever Pitch (opens the original)
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In 2006, Donald Trump was firing people on The Apprentice and Dr. Phil was daytime television's reigning tough-love therapist. Twenty years later, the former is president of the United States, the latter, his informal UFO ambassadorârecently trusted with unreleased government files on unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) to gauge how the public might handle what's inside. "Here's what comes in stages. First they acknowledge it, then they confirm it's real, then they tell you where it's from,
SpaceXâs Falcon 9 Rocket Is About to Crash Into the Moonâand It Could Be Visible From Earth (opens the original)
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If you own a strong enough telescope, you might be able to witness history on Wednesday: A dead rocket is going to crash into the moon. On August 5, at around 6:34 am UTC, a spent SpaceX Falcon 9 upper stage is expected to hit the moon's sunlit western limb near Einstein crater at more than 5,400 mph. If it unfolds as predicted, the crash could throw up a plume of debris bright enough to briefly see from Earth with the right equipment. That would be a first. No impact flash has ever been recorde
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 Rocket Is About to Crash Into the Moon—and It Could Be Visible From Earth (opens the original)
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The impact will kick up a plume of debris so high, it’ll likely be visible through some telescopes. Astronomers will be watching.
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