Zuko Komisa

Decades after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the United States government has released a massive collection of previously classified documents, igniting a frenzy of analysis among historians and online researchers alike.
The release, overseen by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, has made tens of thousands of pages available to the public, offering a potential new look into one of the most pivotal and controversial events in American history.
The initial release, comprising approximately 63 000 pages, was uploaded in two segments. Officials have indicated that additional documents, bringing the total to around 80 000 pages, will be made available as they are digitised.
This document dump follows an executive order signed in January, mandating the disclosure of remaining records related to the Kennedy assassination.
President Trump on JFK Files: "We are tomorrow announcing and giving all of the Kennedy files…I don't believe we are are going to redact anything…it's going to be very interesting…approximately 80,000 pages." pic.twitter.com/0NW4QdLSzL
— CSPAN (@cspan) March 17, 2025
The order also extended to files concerning the killings of Senator Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
This action aims to provide greater transparency and potentially shed new light on long-standing questions surrounding these historical events.
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