Tulsi Gabbard and the Trump administration are now releasing the classified files on the assassination of Martin Luther King. Read here.

Matt Douhit reports on the news that the MSM did not want to disperse to the public.  The second Luna hearing has some very important people, informing the public of many key things about the JFK case that they never heard before and were never told to Congress.

The following excerpt is from John Avery Emison's newest book on the King case. It shows how the transcript of the James Earl Ray hearing, where he was represented by Houston lawyer Percy Foreman, was altered. And it was altered to exonerate Foreman from his unethical influence in forcing him to plead guilty.

Tulsi Gabbard announces that the search for RFK and MLK documents and scanning them digitally is on with 100 people on the job. Read more.

On Feb 17th, Jim DiEugenio was scheduled for an 8 minute interview with Sky News in Sydney, Australia, that ended up going twice as long. The hostess, Gabriella Power, asked some cogent questions about, not just the new documents, but about the current inquiry in the House and what the impact of the assassinations of the sixties in America. The interview is spreading fast. We have both the interview and the transcript below.

President Trump issues an executive order to begin to declassify all records on the JFK case in 15 days and all classified records on the MLK and RFK case in 45 days.  Read more.

Donald Trump says everything is coming out, JFK, RFK, MLK. Whew, did Bobby Kennedy have an influence on this decision? Read more.

Former history professor Jerry Fresia comments on the first installment of the distinguished series by Libby Handros and John Kirby on the four major assassinations of the sixties, the circumstances surrounding them, and their impact on history.

Jim DiEugenio re-examines the battle between J. Edgar Hoover and Martin Luther King before and after Kennedy's assassination. With new documents he shows that Hoover interceded overseas in order to smear King and limit his interaction with foreign dignitaries.

Jim DiEugenio chronicles the media cover-up of the conspiracy verdict in the civil suit brought against Loyd Jowers by attorney William Pepper on behalf of the Martin Luther King Jr. family. Although the 12 jurors found Jowers liable for King’s death, the New York Times reported that “a vast conspiracy [was] alleged but not proved.” As Jim surveys the rest of the coverage, this editorial position in a news story is endemic of the mainstream media reporting on this case in general and this trial verdict in particular.