Dcpt MLB postpones more games after Phillies staffers test positive for the coronavirus Washington mdash; The National Archives and Records Administration released a trove of13,173 documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Thursday, shortly after President Biden issued an executive order authorizing their disclosure while keeping thousands [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es]stanley cup[/url] of other sensitive records under wraps. Pursuant to my direction, agencies have undertaken a comprehensive effort to review the full set of almost 16,000 records that had previously been released in redacted form and determined that more than 70 percent of those records may now be released in full, Mr. Biden wrote in his order. This significant disclosure reflects my Administration s commitment to transparency and will provide the American public with greate [url=https://www.stanleycups.it]stanley cup[/url] r insigh [url=https://www.stanley-cup.fr]stanley cup[/url] t and understanding of the Government s investigation into this tragic event in American history. With the latest release, the Archives said 97% of the roughly 5 million pages in its collection related to the assassination have been released to the public. But some experts said the government continues to redact or withhold important information that might cast the CIA or other agencies in a negative light. Kennedy was shot and killed while riding in his motorcade through Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, at the age of 46. An investigation led by Chief Justice Earl Warren concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald, a former Marine and communist activist who had lived in the Soviet Union, acted alone in shooting Ken Cubk Justice Department investigating publication of Bolton s tell-all book NEW YORK -- Emotionally wrenching politics, foreign conflicts and shootings at home took a toll on Americans in 2016, but they are entering 2017 on an optimistic note, according to a new poll that found that a majority believes things are going to get better for the country next year.Herersquo a look at the key findings of the Associated Press-Times Square Alliance poll.So how was 2016 Americans werenrsquo;t thrilled with the year. Only 18 percent said things for the country got better, 33 p [url=https://www.nikeairforces.de]af1[/url] ercent said things got worse, and 47 percent said it was unchanged from 2015. 2016 WTF 59:43 On a personal level, they were optimistic about 2017. Fifty-five percent said they believe things will be better for them in the coming year than in the year that just [url=https://www.adidas-originals.es]adidas originals[/url] concluded. Thatrsquo a 12-point improvement from last yearrsquo poll. Americans interviewed about the pollrsquo results expressed some of that optimism. Next year will be better than this year, because people will have more jobs and theyrsquo;ll have more money to spend, said Bourema Tamboura, a Harlem resident behind t [url=https://www.salomonschuhe.com.de]salomon[/url] he wheel of a New York car service. Irsquo;m hoping 2017 will be better, added Elizabeth Flynn, 62, an elementary schoolteacher from Peabody, Massachu