The release of a 1961 plan to break up the CIA revives an old conspiracy theory about who killed JFK
Newly released material from documents associated with President John F. Kennedy's assassination show that a key adviser wanted to break up the CIA after the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961.
Newly released JFK assassination files reveal more about CIA but don’t yet point to conspiracies
DALLAS (AP) — Newly released documents related to President John F. Kennedy’s assassination in 1963 gave curious readers more details Wednesday into Cold War-era covert U.S. operations in other nations but didn’t initially lend credence to long-circulating conspiracy theories about who killed JFK.
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Newly Released JFK Files Reveal CIA Power Struggles, Cold War Intrigue — But No Smoking Gunoffer fresh insight into the JFK assassination and what the government knew but kept secret for years. It also provides a ...
The unveiling of more than 2,000 documents related to John F. Kennedy’s assassination offers a glimpse into CIA agents and ...
History buffs have uncovered revelations about U.S. espionage in the 1960s in thousands of pages of newly released government ...
JFK assassination experts are finding potentially explosive new material in the vast trove of top-secret records that ...
But there it was on Tuesday evening, when the National Archives and Record Administration uploaded to its website about ...
Several foreign embassies housed more Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agents posing as genuine State Department officials ...
The field uncovered the social security numbers of secret agents and the previously unknown details about the CIA’s illegal ...
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