The trip had all the makings of a boring car ride—until the couple saw mysterious lights approaching from the sky.

Before Hollywood made the gray alien famous, one alleged encounter helped define what people thought aliens looked like. Betty and Barney Hill claimed they were stopped on a rural New Hampshire road,

The White House launched a website teasing new information on aliens, but it actually delivers immigration arrest data, including hundreds in Kansas.

But do alien abductions? Extraterrestrials kidnapping humans, taking them to their space ships, performing experiments on them, cutting them open, raping them, forcing women to bear hybrid babies? Thousands of people believe they have been abducted by aliens. Their memories of these experiences are vivid, painful, and terrifyingly real.

The White House video featuring a flying saucer and border fence quickly sparked outrage online.

Here’s how a report on alien abductions in the United States begins: “Most alien abduction stories begin quietly — a strange light, a missing moment, something that feels off.” Sounds like something from the “Twilight Zone” or worse. It’s the ...

People who believe they've been abducted by aliens have always resided at the farthest fringes of science, and the recent claim by a UFO cult known as the Raelians that they had cloned a human being does little to endear abductees to the mainstream.

Bill Maher drew peals of laughter from star astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson by zeroing in on the "butthole" aspect of alien abduction for two solid minutes.