U.S.-Iran Nuclear Talks Resume in Islamabad Amid Strait of Hormuz Standoff 
U.S. Blockade of Strait of Hormuz Sends Oil Tankers Into Retreat 
Costa Rica Receives First Wave of U.S.-Deported Migrants Under New Bilateral Agreement 
Hungary's Orban Loses Power as Magyar Wins in Landslide; U.S. Reactions Divided 
Manhattan DA Investigates Sexual Assault Allegations Against Rep. Eric Swalwell 
BCA Research Warns U.S.-Iran Ceasefire Could Collapse, Maintains Cautious Equity Outlook 
U.S. Blockades Strait of Hormuz After Iran Nuclear Talks Collapse 
Spain's Sanchez Urges China to Take Greater Global Leadership Role During Beijing Visit 
U.S., Australia, and Philippines Conduct Joint South China Sea Military Drills Amid Rising Tensions With China 
Trump Dismisses Iran Talks, Orders Strait of Hormuz Blockade 
South Korea and Poland Forge Comprehensive Strategic Partnership Centered on Defence 
Viktor Orban Loses Power After 16 Years as Hungary's Tisza Party Claims Landslide Election Victory 
Britain Pauses Chagos Islands Deal Amid U.S. Opposition and Diplomatic Tensions 
Peru Presidential Election 2025: Lopez Aliaga Leads Early Results 
Islamabad at a Standstill as U.S.-Iran Peace Talks Take Center Stage 
Peru Presidential Election 2026: Keiko Fujimori Takes Early Lead in First-Round Vote 
One of the major tragedies that the US has witnessed was the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy in 1963. With more and more files regarding the assassination released over the years, President Joe Biden has delayed the release of more files regarding his predecessor’s murder.
Biden released a statement over the weekend, announcing a further postponement of the release of more files related to Kennedy’s assassination. The US leader wrote that the postponement would be until December 15 next year, almost 60 years since Kennedy’s assassination in Dallas, Texas. The White House explained that the National Archivist would require more time for a review into the next set of documents, as the pandemic has slowed down the process.
Biden also cited national security as a reason for the postponement, saying that it was “necessary to protect against identifiable harm to the military defense, intelligence operations, law enforcement, or the conduct of foreign relations.” The US leader said that this had outweighed the public interest regarding immediate disclosure of the files.
At the time, an investigation led by then-Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren found that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone when he opened fire at Kennedy’s motorcade. However, the commission was criticized for being incomplete, as a Congressional committee concluded that Kennedy’s assassination was likely a result of a conspiracy.
Biden’s immediate predecessor Donald Trump released several thousand files on the assassination. However, other files were withheld for national security reasons.
In other related news, Biden is also overseeing further negotiations as Congressional Democrats look to pass both infrastructure bills that make up the bulk of his domestic agenda. Biden is hosting West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer in his home in Delaware in another push to come to an agreement over the sweeping Build Back Better social spending bill.
People familiar with the meeting said that it is unlikely that an agreement would be made in the meeting between the three Democrats. Instead, the meeting would be to discuss other issues in the negotiations while hopefully moving forward in aspects where Manchin has signaled his opposition to, as Democrats hold a very narrow majority in the Senate.
