CREST: Millions of CIA Pages Declassified, Yet the UFO Story Remains Behind a Door
On January 18, 2017, the CIA placed more than 12 million declassified pages online. Before that release, many records could be viewed only at four computers in the National Archives reading room in Maryland. A researcher had to travel there, search by file code, and photograph or print the material. When the collection moved to the CIA website, the public could finally search reports about the Cold War, reconnaissanc
⬛ CONFIDENTIAL CDMediaKhamPha 8/30/2026 1 min read
On January 18, 2017, the CIA placed more than 12 million declassified pages online. Before that release, many records could be viewed only at four computers in the National Archives reading room in Maryland. A researcher had to travel there, search by file code, and photograph or print the material. When the collection moved to the CIA website, the public could finally search reports about the Cold War, reconnaissance aircraft, terrorism, economics, UFOs, and the remote-viewing programme.
On January 18, 2017, the CIA placed more than 12 million declassified pages online. Before that release, many records could be viewed only at four computers in the National Archives reading room in Maryland. A researcher had to travel there, search by file code, and photograph or print the material. When the collection moved to the CIA website, the public could finally search reports about the Cold War, reconnaissanc
On January 18, 2017, the CIA placed more than 12 million declassified pages online. Before that release, many records could be viewed only at four computers in the National Archives reading room in Maryland. A researcher had to travel there, search by file code, and photograph or print the material. When the collection moved to the CIA website, the public could finally search reports about the Cold War, reconnaissanc
On January 18, 2017, the CIA placed more than 12 million declassified pages online. Before that release, many records could be viewed only at four computers in the National Archives reading room in Maryland. A researcher had to travel there, search by file code, and photograph or print the material. When the collection moved to the CIA website, the public could finally search reports about the Cold War, reconnaissanc
On January 18, 2017, the CIA placed more than 12 million declassified pages online. Before that release, many records could be viewed only at four computers in the National Archives reading room in Maryland. A researcher had to travel there, search by file code, and photograph or print the material. When the collection moved to the CIA website, the public could finally search reports about the Cold War, reconnaissanc