Trump Administration Forces Resignations at National Archives
The Trump administration forced the resignation of six senior officials at the National Archives, including Deputy Archivist William Bosanko, after the agency investigated Trump's handling of classified documents. This follows the firing of Archivist Colleen Shogan and represents a significant loss ...
Trump Administration Forces Resignations at National Archives
The Trump administration forced the resignation of six senior officials at the National Archives, including Deputy Archivist William Bosanko, after the agency investigated Trump's handling of classified documents. This follows the firing of Archivist Colleen Shogan and represents a significant loss ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
FBI Uncovers 2,400 JFK Assassination Documents
The FBI announced the discovery of approximately 2,400 previously unknown documents related to the assassination of John F. Kennedy, fulfilling a declassification order by President Trump and contributing to the ongoing release of JFK assassination files.
FBI Uncovers 2,400 JFK Assassination Documents
The FBI announced the discovery of approximately 2,400 previously unknown documents related to the assassination of John F. Kennedy, fulfilling a declassification order by President Trump and contributing to the ongoing release of JFK assassination files.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Trump to Replace National Archives Head After Mishandling of Documents Leads to Indictment
President-elect Donald Trump announced plans to replace the Archivist of the United States, Colleen Shogan, following a federal investigation into his handling of classified documents that culminated in a federal indictment; Trump's actions are viewed by some as an attempt to reshape government agen...
Trump to Replace National Archives Head After Mishandling of Documents Leads to Indictment
President-elect Donald Trump announced plans to replace the Archivist of the United States, Colleen Shogan, following a federal investigation into his handling of classified documents that culminated in a federal indictment; Trump's actions are viewed by some as an attempt to reshape government agen...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Deputy Archivist Retires Amidst Political Turmoil at National Archives
One week after President Trump's dismissal of the National Archivist, the National Archives' deputy archivist, William "Jay" Bosanko, announced his retirement, leaving the agency without key leadership following investigations into classified documents held by both Trump and President Biden.
Deputy Archivist Retires Amidst Political Turmoil at National Archives
One week after President Trump's dismissal of the National Archivist, the National Archives' deputy archivist, William "Jay" Bosanko, announced his retirement, leaving the agency without key leadership following investigations into classified documents held by both Trump and President Biden.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Trump Administration's Attempts to Reshape National Archives and Federal Workforce
Following President Trump's inauguration, the White House considered appointing Secretary of State Marco Rubio as acting director of the National Archives, but it remains unclear if this occurred; the current Archivist remains in her position. This follows Trump's stated aim to replace the Archivist...
Trump Administration's Attempts to Reshape National Archives and Federal Workforce
Following President Trump's inauguration, the White House considered appointing Secretary of State Marco Rubio as acting director of the National Archives, but it remains unclear if this occurred; the current Archivist remains in her position. This follows Trump's stated aim to replace the Archivist...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Partial Release of WWII Collaboration Suspect Data
The names of over 400,000 Dutch WWII collaboration suspects are now partially accessible online, a decision made after privacy concerns halted the initial plan for full digital access to the National Archives' Central Archive for Special Jurisprudence (CABR).
Partial Release of WWII Collaboration Suspect Data
The names of over 400,000 Dutch WWII collaboration suspects are now partially accessible online, a decision made after privacy concerns halted the initial plan for full digital access to the National Archives' Central Archive for Special Jurisprudence (CABR).
Progress
48% Bias Score