Right now, we are living through some of the most tumultuous political times our country has ever known.

I'm David Remnick, and each week on the New Yorker Radio Hour, I'll try to make sense of what's happening,

alongside politicians and thinkers like Cory Booker, Nancy Pelosi, Liz Cheney, Tim Walts,

Katanji Brown Jackson, Newt Gingrich, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Charlemagne the God, and so many more.

That's all in the New Yorker Radio Hour, wherever you listen to podcasts.

Music Good morning. I'm Jane Pauli, and this is Sunday morning. This land is your land and this land is my land.

From California to the New York Island.

It's one of our most classic folk songs.

To start us off this morning, Lee Cowan goes back in time to explore the history of Woody Guthrie's enduring tune that's helped define these United States.

Then to President Trump's release of remaining government files about the assassination

of President John F. Kennedy. Mr. Trump released files on the assassinations of Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. and Senator Robert Kennedy as well. But will releasing these files really set

to rest speculation about just what the government

does or doesn't know?

We've asked Aaron Moriarty for a deep dive into the JFK files.

For three decades, Jefferson Morley has fought to see all the government records on the assassination

of President John F. Kennedy.

And now, it seems to be finally happening.

Why does this matter?

It goes to the credibility of the government.

What the newly released records reveal later on Sunday morning.

I AM BIG, says Norma Desmond.

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