Ian Shapira's profile photo

Ian Shapira

Washington, D.C., United States

Investigative Reporter at The Washington Post

Investigative reporter, The Washington Post. Louisville, Ky. native. Please DM with tips on anything and everything. At work on novel.

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Articles

  • Mar 21, 2025 | washingtonpost.com | Ian Shapira

    Finally — the long-hidden paragraph. The one on Page 3 of a 1958 FBI memo, a document so secret it is literally stamped “SECRET,” the word tiltedas if the person were rushing to stash the record in some government basement, perhaps in a vault behind a gantlet of levers and dials. On Tuesday, with the release of more John F. Kennedy assassination records from the National Archives, that little paragraph rose from the dust. We already knew the government was opening the mail of American citizens.

  • Mar 19, 2025 | unionleader.com | Ian Shapira |Clara Ence Morse |Aaron Schaffer |Sarah Cahlan

    The perpetual hunt for clues about the 20th century’s most dissected political assassination - the shooting of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas - took a turn Tuesday night with the release of more than 31,000 pages from the National Archives. The dissemination of the records, ordered by President Donald Trump, is the latest in a string of disclosures since the 1990s that have tweaked how the nation and its historians view Kennedy’s killing.

  • Mar 19, 2025 | independent.ie | Ian Shapira

    Why world will be shocked by latest ‘unpeeling of history’ in new JFK filesJohn F. Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, and Texas Governor John Connally ride through Dallas moments before Kennedy was assassinated, November 22, 1963. The perpetual hunt for clues about the 20th century’s most dissected political assassination - the shooting of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas - took a new turn with the release of files from the National Archives.

  • Mar 18, 2025 | stuff.co.nz | Ian Shapira

  • Mar 18, 2025 | washingtonpost.com | Ian Shapira

    The perpetual hunt for clues about the 20th century’s most dissected political assassination — the shooting of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas — took a turn Tuesday night with the release of files from the National Archives. The dissemination of the records is the latest in a string of disclosures since the 1990s that have tweaked how the nation and its historians view Kennedy’s killing.

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Ian Shapira
Ian Shapira @ianshapira
22 May 25

RT @AmyEGardner: It's amazing how many people in this town with little knowledge -- and little relevance -- like to have strong opinions ab…

Ian Shapira
Ian Shapira @ianshapira
11 May 25

RT @princetonian: New: A review of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s senior thesis by The Daily Princetonian, in consultation with three exp…

Ian Shapira
Ian Shapira @ianshapira
5 May 25

RT @mateagold: Deeply grateful to everyone who contributed to our coverage last year and made it so exceptional. I will never forget the ex…