For decades, the specifics of a CIA agent's violent career remained hidden behind redacted indexes; the names of the dead from Cubana flight 455 still haunt the gaps in the record.
By Theo Marchetti ·
Families sought evidence of fallen sons while the Church Committee mapped illegal surveillance and the HSCA hunted for missing memos and redacted cables.
By Theo Marchetti ·
Those who knew Lee Harvey Oswald or moved in the mob's orbit were treated as targets who endured lifelong suspicion and redacted histories.
By Theo Marchetti ·
Voices of agency employees and substantive MLK investigative details were physically excised from audio recordings to keep closed-door executive sessions hidden from the public.
By Theo Marchetti ·
Lee Harvey Oswald was watched in Mexico City while the CIA scrubbed names from audio tapes and questioned agent Anne Goodpasture’s professional fitness.
By Desmond Okafor ·
CIA agents erased their names from audio recordings and shifted records to a congressional collection to hide what the agency did while investigating the death of President John F. Kennedy.
By Desmond Okafor ·
CIA agents had their names deleted from audio recordings while the agency watched public opinion and tracked Martin Luther King, Jr. during the probe.
By Theo Marchetti ·
Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements in Mexico City were curated by CIA officials who used internal inventories to decide which records to scrub and which to sequester from the public.
By Theo Marchetti ·
CIA employee names remain deleted from audio recordings while an abrupt end to files on Martin Luther King Jr. leaves an investigative trail incomplete.
By Theo Marchetti ·