Project Blue Book

Hynek learns the truth behind the Men in Black and it's maybe not that they're "galaxy defenders," as historian Will Smith once put it.

Project Blue Book goes down to Kentucky to investigate an alleged alien attack and ends up uncovering a lot more than that.

This week on Project Blue Book, Hynek and Quinn go behind the gates of Area 51.

I'm not taking down my "I Want to Believe" poster--I'm putting 2 more up.

Project Blue Book returns for its second season with the biggest UFO incident of all time. At least in the United States. If y'all are hiding aliens overseas, just blink twice for yes.

Project Blue Book's first season comes to a close with an invasion in the sky.

Project Blue Book hears from a purported victim of an alien abduction, just in time for Dr. Hynek's newly developed Close Encounters scale.

It's like Inception, but with military secrets.

Quinn and Hynek split up for separate missions this week in a great episode that reminds us that the biggest threats might be closer to home than little green men.

The series takes its boldest step yet toward an extraterrestrial explanation for all the high strangeness we're seeing.

Hynek discovers a secret group of pilots who've had UFO experiences and then it all turns out very dark for poor Fuller.

This week, the Project Blue Book boys head to Salome's home state, where absolutely nothing is weird. Y'all don't come back now, ya hear?

Hynek and Quinn go mess with Texas, but something already is.

Hynek and Quinn investigate reports of a monster in the woods in West Virginia, but the real monsters are always closer to home.

Salome checks out the premiere of Project Blue Book, the History Channel's new series about--guess what?--UFOs and she's almost definitely wearing a space-themed shirt while doing so. (She wants to believe.)