Filmmaker Oliver Stone on Tuesday called for Congress to reopen the investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Filmmaker Oliver Stone on Tuesday called for Congress to reopen the investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Oscar-winning filmmaker Oliver Stone is set to testify to Congress about thousands of newly released government documents surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy

The trove of files now released is feeding American’s enduring fascination with John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

The Social Security numbers of at least two former congressional staffers were revealed by this week's release of declassified JFK records.

Unredacted documents reveal CIA sources and methods, while the Justice Department intends to release new information about the surveillance of Martin Luther King Jr.

Larry Sabato, founder of the Center for Politics at the University of Virginia, says more was learned about the CIA rather than the assassination of JFK in the released files.

The highly-anticipated document drop did not reveal any bombshells but did provide new details about the CIA and how it operated around the time of former President John F. Kennedy's death.

The National Archives on Tuesday released thousands of pages of declassified records related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963.

The National Archives has released thousands of pages of declassified records related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963.

More than 60,000 pages of previously redacted documents connected to the assassination of John F. Kennedy were released by the National Archives.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Jan. 23 directing the release of the remaining records, saying it was in the "public interest" to do so.

ABC News’ Stephanie Ramos spoke with ABC News contributor Mary Jordan about the decision to declassify more files regarding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Presidential historian Mark Updegrove discusses the what information historians will be looking for in the planned release of the JFK assassination files by the Trump administration.

The DOJ has been in a scramble trying to meet President Trump's promise Monday to release declassified information from the JFK assassination investigation today.

The Trump administration is set to release 80,000 pages of unredacted files on the JFK assassination.

President Donald Trump told reporters that over 80,000 pages of documents related to the assassination of JFK will be released on Tuesday.

Harvard University professor Fredrik Logevall says he hopes to learn valuable information about what led up to the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

JFK assassination files are one step closer to possible public release per a President Trump executive order to declassify them.

One said the intelligence community will keep resisting despite Trump's order.

Trump signed an executive order on Thursday to declassify files related to the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

Trump released a trove of documents in 2017 related to the 1963 killing of John F. Kennedy but left some of it redacted based on recommendations from the CIA and FBI.

Today in Dallas, Parkland Hospital opened the John F. Kennedy Park for Hope, Healing and Heroes.

According to the National Archives, over 97% of records in the collection are publicly available.

In his latest book, former Secret Service agent Clint Hill recounts his experience working on first lady Jackie Kennedy’s detail, an assignment he calls “the best.” ABC News’ Andrew Dymburt has more.

The National Archives has released nearly 1,500 documents related to the JFK assassination nearly 60 years later.

The National Archives released nearly 1,500 documents related to the government’s investigation of the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Following the death of JFK’s last living sibling, ABC News' Will Ganss looks back on her personal life.

Fifty-seven years ago today, John F. Kennedy made one of his most important orations, an appeal to all Americans to accept civil rights as "a moral issue."

RoseMarie Terenzio was Kennedy's chief of staff at "George" magazine.

On the 20th anniversary of the tragic plane crash that claimed Kennedy's life, RoseMarie Terenzio reflects on his legacy and more, live on "GMA."

Those who knew the son of America's most famous family reflect on what we lost in his death and what could have been.

JFK Jr.'s assistant and ABC News consultant RoseMarie Terenzio says keeping the plans for his marriage to Carolyn Bessette hush-hush "was the most nerve-wracking three months of my entire life!"

John Jr. and Caroline would frolic in the Oval Office and get treats like gum from their father, the president, when their mom, First Lady Jackie Kennedy, was out of town.

A radio error signaled that the plane had been hijacked, authorities said.

The documents include previously classified information.

President Trump indicated today he's allow release of the classified files.

President Trump says he will allow the release of long-classified documents regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Police now confirm no shots fired, terminals to resume operations.