Dispatches are short, sourced briefings on developing stories — a declassified file release, a congressional hearing, a new finding. Where a case file is built to stay open for years, a dispatch captures the moment the evidence shifts, and links straight into the evergreen files it touches. Same standards as everything else here: what's known, what's only claimed, sourced throughout.
A year after Congress forced their release, the DOJ has published 3.5 million pages on Jeffrey Epstein. A federal judge has now given it until July 2 to unredact more — or explain why it can't. What the files contain, and what's still blacked out.
The Department of War's PURSUE portal has released three batches of declassified UAP records to 1.7 billion visitors. What's in them, what AARO says about the 40% it can't explain, and the fight over who gets to see the rest.
On July 21, 2025, the National Archives released 243,496 pages of records on the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. What the files contain, what historians say they don't, and the FBI surveillance records still sealed until 2027.