The Wall Street Journal

How to botch an assassination investigation

How to botch an assassination investigation
President Kennedy waves from his car just a minute before he was fatally shot in Dallas, Texas. (Image: AP)
The Wall Street Journal
By Thomas J. BakerThe assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov 22, 1963, shocked the nation. It brought justifiable scrutiny on the law enforcement agencies that should have prevented it as well as those that investigated it.Historians, journalists and film-makers continue to speculate on what happened. Sixty years later, government records are still being declassified and released. The Warren Commission’s finding that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, fired three rifle shots from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depo...

More World

Cow cuddling gives farms boost amid dropping dairy prices
Primary Sector

Cow cuddling gives farms boost amid dropping dairy prices

Cow cuddling isn’t new: It grew popular during covid.

Why China is picking a fight with Japan
World

Why China is picking a fight with Japan

Beijing sees a frank comment on Taiwan as a chance to weaken the prime minister.

Europe’s brain drain is accelerating
World

Europe’s brain drain is accelerating

High-tax, big-state Europe is starting to suffer an accelerating brain drain.

Nvidia profits soar, countering investor jitters on AI boom
Technology

Nvidia profits soar, countering investor jitters on AI boom

The chip-maker reported record revenue, beating Wall Street estimates.