A new trove of files released after pressure from President Donald Trump ... “This is big,” says journalist and JFK expert ...

JFK file experts said those documents almost certainly have all been made public and viewed already, but with mostly minor redactions. Not all documents posted online Tuesday night.

What surprises do you hope to find in the JFK Files Unveiled? A secret locked away for over 60 years, a puzzle that has kept people guessing since 1963. What really happened when President John F ...

The long-awaited release of tens of thousands of files on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy has sparked a desperate search for new clues in the shocking crime more than 60 years on.

The Trump administration released 80,000 files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy Tuesday evening — triggering a feeding frenzy among amateur historians, conspiracy buf… ...

How to read the JFK files. The National Archives has set up a page dedicated to the March 18, 2025, release where you can search through thousands of files.

Here's what's in the thousands of files released on JFK's assassination 03:24. Washington — The Trump administration on Tuesday evening released tens of thousands of pages of government ...

80,000 pages of previously-unseen files related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy were released Tuesday after President Donald Trump made the long-awaited announcement just one day ...

The JFK files were released on Monday night, but historians are saying it will take time to go through all 80,000 pages. President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, ...

Forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Baden, who was a part of the 1963 JFK assassination probe, spoke with Fox News Digital about the Trump administration's effort to release long classified files.

While the JFK Records Act of 1992 mandated the files be made public in 25 years, government agencies that created the paper trail can still appeal directly to the president to keep them hidden.

President John F Kennedy, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, Texas Governor John Connally, and others smile at the crowds lining their motorcade route in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963.