Donald Trump had promised to declassify JFK assassination records, partly due to his ties with Robert F. Kennedy Jr. On March 18, his administration released tens of thousands of pages, sparking strong reactions—including from JFK’s grandson, Jack Schlossberg.Schlossberg criticized the move, denying claims that his family was given advance notice. He also suggested RFK Jr. may have known beforehand. On social media, he accused Trump of being “obsessed” with JFK while ignoring his actual achievements, such as drafting the Civil Rights Act and supporting the arts,

The National Archives uploaded 1,123 new documents, part of an estimated 80,000-page release. Many offer uncensored versions of previously redacted files. However, experts estimate 3,000 to 4,000 documents remain classified.Oswald, a former Marine, assassinated JFK on November 22, 1963, but was killed before standing trial. His actions fueled decades of speculation about a broader conspiracy. Experts say the new files may offer fresh insights but are unlikely to resolve lingering mysteries.