Project Blue Book’s season finale opens with a date: July 19, 1952. You don’t get that specific unless you want

Nothing like a resignation letter to make a person feel like they have nothing to lose (though Blue Book was

Hynek: Are you angry with me? Feelings of hostility? Mistrust? Quinn: What, more than usual? With “War Games,” Project Blue Book follows

I don’t think there’s a merit badge for UFOs but if there was, Scoutmaster Emmett’s troop would be sorely disappointed.

While there’s a chance they may be related, between green fireballs and a nuclear launch initiating and stopping itself, I’d

“Foo Fighters” is an episode that returns to ideas introduced in the first episode: the songs on the radio, Fuller,

While Project Blue Book has allegedly been about proving flying saucers don’t exist and that there’s a logical explanation for

Nothing will ever supplant the flying saucer, UFO-wise, but Project Blue Book deserves credit for mixing things up and injecting

While “The Flatwoods Monster” retains some of “The Fuller Dogfight’s” weaker elements, it’s still a marked improvement over the first

Based on investigations that were carried out by the US Air Force in the 50’s, Project Blue Book is the