Recently, a significant trove of documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was released, fulfilling a promise made by the Trump administration. The files, amounting to over 63,000 pages, include newly declassified records that shed light on various aspects of the assassination, including possible CIA operations and connections to Lee Harvey Oswald. While many historians and experts have scrutinized these documents for new insights, initial takeaways reveal both clarity and additional questions surrounding the events of that fateful day. Critics, including members of the Kennedy family, have expressed concerns about the lack of prior notification regarding the release. The Justice Department has also ordered a review of these documents in light of national security considerations. As the public and historians delve into the archives, the implications of the released files continue to unfold.