The discovery and voluntary relinquishing of classified documents at properties connected ... opining that "the classification system for managing secrets is overwhelmed and desperately needs ...

By classifying information, the government restricts who can see the documents and where he or she can see them. This is the highest level of classification. Information is classified as Top ...

There are several degrees of classification. Documents related to nuclear weapons will have different classification levels depending on the sensitivity of the information contained. Documents ...

Insiders have estimated that anywhere between 50 and 90 percent of classified documents could safely be made public. With 50 million classification decisions made each year, that’s a jaw ...

A famous example is the classification of millions of documents ostensibly tied to President John F. Kennedy's assassination: Each release of a new trove, most recently last month, has prompted ...

Manual data classification, while possible ... Increasingly, vendors are using machine learning to look into datasets and documents, to discover elements they can identify, record and track.

Both Biden and Trump were found to have stored classified documents. The revelation that former Vice President Mike Pence apparently kept classified materials at his Indiana home after leaving ...

Unnecessary classification of government documents costs upwards of $18 billion per year in maintenance costs, and inhibits information sharing across federal agencies, Peters said in a statement.

Think of it as a sort of classification inflation. This story of bureaucratic bloat sets the background for how classified documents can go missing without any wrongdoing on the part of the person ...