This is my summary of the JFK assassination document release.  Trump's executive order has not been fully implemented, as documents on the Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King are not released, nor are 9/11 documents.   The Epstein documents are heavily redacted, probably due to Trump's many trips to Epstein Island.  Researchers will spend months reviewing all the documents.  

The biggest revelation is that there is definite proof that "lone nut" Oswald was under close scrutiny by CIA's James Angleton over 4 years from 1959 until he Oswald was murdered in Dallas police custody.  The documents show that Angleton was almost certainly using Oswald in some type of operation, although it falls short of “proof”, and leaves open the question of whether Oswald was a witting participant or a or unwitting patsy. 

Another important revelation is the story of CIA office Gary Underhill, who told family that he knew CIA agents involved, and that they knew he knew. He was suicided six months later. We can now read Schlesinger memo to JFK on how to reform the CIA. (This is a document that has absolutely nothing to do with national security but was redacted in full for 60 years). There is much more than that in the files and we are just beginning to go through them. 

At this time, there are about 3000 records still not released. We will not get Oswald's tax return, showing his sources of income. The recently discovered FBI documents have not been released. The George Joannides files are not released. The William Harvey travel records are not yet released. Current status of document release is here.

For your listening pleasure, a proper introduction to the relevance of the assassination from Bob Dylan, Murder Most Foul.

These Youtube links are roughly in order of importance.

What do new JFK files mean? Historian breaks it down | Reality Check

Released in Full: JFK's 'CIA Reorganization' That Never Was  Democracy Now: Declassified JFK Assassination Files Expose Covert CIA Operations from the Vatican to Latin America

Participant Jim DiEugenio describes Washington's congressional hearing on the John Kennedy assassination, and its resultant after effects in the media

DiEugenio's addendum includes important sections from a just-released presidential advisory board document as well as different versions of the Schlesinger memo.