📰 12 sources covering this story

Biden Acknowledges Keeping Classified Materials in Newly Released Tapes

First covered 2 days ago · latest take 12 mins ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

Biden Acknowledges Keeping Classified Materials in Newly Released Tapes
NYT Politics
NYT Politics12 mins ago
Biden Acknowledges Keeping Classified Materials in Newly Released Tapes
Recordings from 2016 and 2017 show that Joseph R. Biden Jr. knew he had retained classified materials but reveal little that was not already documented in a special counsel’s report.
The Hill
The Hill18 mins ago
Newly released Biden recordings show memory struggles, references to ‘classified’ material
Over two hours of audio recordings that former President Biden fought to keep private were released on Monday.  In 2016 and 2017 home interviews with memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer, the former president acknowledged that some of the notes he kept at his home included classified information and struggled to remember
Bloomberg
Bloomberg2 hrs ago
Biden Recordings Show Memory Lapses, Candid Obama Criticism
Recordings of former President Joe Biden speaking with his ghostwriter reveal occasional memory gaps amid detailed discussions of foreign policy — and some candid criticism of two-time running mate Barack Obama over his ties to Wall Street and Silicon Valley.
CBS News
CBS News5 hrs ago
Biden tells ghostwriter "some of this may be classified, be careful" in released audio tapes
After a long legal battle, the Department of Justice released audio recordings containing former President Joe Biden's discussions with his ghostwriter. Biden criticized the release of the audio tapes as "political retribution" by the Trump administration. CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports.
CTV News
CTV News7 hrs ago
Newly released Biden audio recordings include references to ‘classified’ material and struggles with memory
Audio clips released by the right-wing Oversight Project on Monday of former U.S. president Joe Biden’s conversations with his biographer, Mark Lewis Zwonitzer, appears to support what former special counsel Robert Hur found in his 2024 report.
Biden admits finding ‘classified stuff downstairs’ in newly released audio tapes
Biden heard on recordings made by ghostwriter a decade ago that have now been made public by the Oversight Project, after lengthy freedom of information battle
Why are newly released Biden audio tapes drawing fresh scrutiny? Classified document remarks and memory lapses explained
Joe Biden is under scrutiny after audio from 2017 interviews reveals him discussing classified documents and appearing forgetful.
New York Post
New York Post18 hrs ago
Biden references classified material that he ‘found downstairs’ in newly released audio tapes with ghostwriter
The heavily redacted recordings of Biden working on his 2017 memoir with ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer were released to the House Judiciary Committee and the conservative Oversight Project nonprofit Monday after a two-year court battle.
CNN
CNN19 hrs ago
Newly released Biden audio recordings with ghost writer include references to ‘classified’ material
Newly released Biden audio recordings with ghost writer include references to ‘classified’ material  CNN
Biden ghostwriter tapes released after former president forfeits legal battle
Audio recordings that former President Joe Biden fought in court for years to keep private were released Thursday evening after he decided not to appeal multiple court orders that allowed for their release. The nearly 70 hours of recordings, released Monday evening by the Oversight Project, a conservative watchdog grou
Fox News
Fox News20 hrs ago
Biden's classified docs narrative crumbles amid release of ghostwriter tapes: 'Be careful'
Over 70 hours of recordings between Joe Biden and memoir ghostwriter Mark Zwonitzer reveal halting speech and memory struggles during the 2017 sessions.
NPR
NPR🏁 first to report2 days ago
Biden ghostwriter tapes to be released
Former President Joe Biden is declining to appeal a court ruling that allows the Justice Department to publicize recordings of conversations between him and a writer collaborating on his memoir.