O. H. (Harry) Turner’s May 27, 1971 Joint Intelligence Organization minute and accompanying assessment argue that American UFO investigations combined public discouragement with serious intelligence interest. The report reconstructs SIGN, GRUDGE, BLUE BOOK, the Robertson Panel, gravity research and the Condon study, criticizes RAAF case identifications, and recommends a scientifically competent Australian investigation. Its claims about covert programs and motives are Turner’s interpretations, not admissions by the agencies discussed. This 19-page release includes duplicated printed page 4 and a 1947–1969 chronology.

This document contains the Princeton team's analysis of 3I/ATLAS using the HATPI telescope.

Brenda Dunne and Robert Jahn review PEAR’s 1976–1999 remote-perception program: 653 formal trials and multiple scoring systems produced a positive aggregate statistic, but later FIDO results weakened and 150 distributive-protocol trials were indistinguishable from chance. The authors interpret the decline as a possible tension between analytical structure and subjective response.