JFK Declassified
JFK Declassified examines the release of remaining federal records about the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr., following a January 2025 executive order. It explores what the declassified files might reveal about Lee Harvey Oswald, intelligence agencies, and the political climate of the 1960s. The show also considers the tension between transparency and national security. Produced with the help of artificial intelligence, it discusses the historical and democratic stakes of opening classified records.
Episodes
Trailer
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.
The Shadow of Intelligence Agencies
The declassified files reveal Kennedy's assassination wasn't isolated but part of a broader political earthquake targeting transformative leaders. Internal Pentagon memos show military officials viewed JFK as "unreliable" on Vietnam and national security, while CIA documents reveal operations conducted without presidential approval. FBI surveillance extended beyond Oswald to systematic monitoring
The Shadow of Intelligence Agencies
Newly released CIA cables and FBI memos reveal how America's intelligence agencies prioritized protecting their operations over discovering the truth about Kennedy's assassination. Within hours of Dallas, CIA stations worldwide received instructions to sanitize records connecting to Oswald, while the FBI actively managed the Warren Commission investigation to avoid exposing anti-Castro operations
Lee Harvey Oswald Reconsidered
The newly declassified files shatter the Warren Commission's portrait of Lee Harvey Oswald as an isolated gunman. CIA surveillance from Mexico City reveals Oswald met with Soviet and Cuban officials just weeks before the assassination—not as a confused defector, but with operational knowledge that suggests intelligence connections. FBI memos show they maintained closer contact with Oswald after hi
JFK Declassified
The declassification of the remaining JFK assassination files, initiated by former President Donald Trump through an executive order in January 2025, marks a significant step toward transparency and accountability. By mandating the release of all remaining federal records related to the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr., the effort aims to address dec
