JFK Most Wanted: 15 JFK Files for Rep. Luna's Investigators

Here are key assassination-related records, known to exist, which House investigators can make public quickly.

What will President Donald Trump’s Jan. 23 order on the JFK files actually accomplish?

After appearing on a conservative media trifecta (Tucker Carlson, Piers Morgan, and Michael Shellenberger) two weeks ago, I grew more optimistic about the possibilities of full JFK disclosure as a result of President Trump’s executive order on JFK files (E.O. 14176).

I was then encouraged by the FBI’s discovery last week of 2,400 assassination-related records that had never been turned over to the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) or the National Archives. As I told Marc Caputo of Axios, who broke the story, "This is huge. It shows the FBI is taking [Trump’s order] seriously.”

These FBI records, of course, should have been released in the 1990s. (Former ARRB chairman John Tunheim told me he is “anxious” to hear the explanation of why they were not.) But the FBI’s action, while belated, sets an important precedent. It demonstrates that any federal agency possessing assassination-related materia…