President Donald Trump made good on a campaign promise as thousands of pages of files connected to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy have started to be released.

Assessments of the roughly 2,200 files posted by the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration on its website came with a huge caveat: No one had enough time as of Wednesday to review more than a small fraction of them. Most of the National Archives’ more than 6 million pages of records, photographs, motion pictures, sound recordings and artifacts related to the assassination have previously been released.

An initial Associated Press review of more than 63,000 pages of records released this week shows that some were not directly related to the assassination but rather dealt with covert CIA operations, particularly in Cuba.

“Nothing points to a second gunman,” said Philip Shenon, who wrote a 2013 book about the assassination. “I haven’t seen any big blockbusters that rewrite the essential history of the assassination, but it is very early.” See Page 6

Here are more Trump administration headlines from Wednesday:

DEI purge:The Pentagon has said it would restore images taken down during the DEI purge, including those of legendary baseball player Jackie Robinson, the Tuskegee Airmen, Navajo Code Talkers, female fighter pilots and others swept up by a purge of diversity, equity and inclusion content. It comes after Associated Press obtained and published a database with more than 26,000 images and other content that were flagged for removal. See Sports Page 8

Maine violations:The Education Department concluded Wednesday that Maine’s education office violated Title IX antidiscrimination law by allowing transgender girls to play on girls’ sports teams and use girls’ sports facilities. The state has 10 days to comply with a list of demands or the case will be referred to the Justice Department for prosecution.

Funding suspended:The Trump administration also suspended $175 million in funding for the University of Pennsylvania, where Trump attended college, over the participation of a transgender athlete in its swimming program. The Education Department began a separate investigation into the school over the program last month.

— From wire and Sinclair National Desk reports