The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) on Friday launched a new webpage on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which will feature already-released documents and items within the assassination collection and new documents as they are released. The current assassination collection consists of more than six million pages of assassination-related records, photographs, motion pictures, sound recordings and artifacts, the administration said in a press release.
"The vast majority of this Collection has been declassified and is already available to the public either online or in-person at the National Archives at College Park, Maryland," NARA said.
NARA said that it is still working on digitizing the records, and has uploaded more than 700,000 pages of records so far. Those that cannot be viewed online can be viewed in person in Maryland. Reservations are not needed, but encouraged.
"The National Archives is ready to receive and process any further declassification decisions made by President Trump or by other agencies of the United States Government," NARA said. "All released records in the Collection will be made available online through the National Archives Catalog on an ongoing, rolling basis following each release determination."
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