The Kennedy assassination has inspired thousands of books, articles and documentaries over the past sixty years. Although a government investigation concluded in 1964 that there was no evidence of a conspiracy, Gallup polls over the decades indicate that a majority of the American public has always believed that there is more to the story than Lee Harvey Oswald. Assassination authors and researchers have kept the debate alive, raising questions, discovering new evidence and demanding public access to classified documents. Those efforts are an important part of the assassination legacy and have popularized the image of the Kennedy assassination as one of history's great unsolved mysteries. The Museum's Oral History Project includes dozens of authors, researchers, and historians that have devoted years to the study of the Kennedy assassination. Their recollections document how the assassination impacted lives around the world and why assassination research and scholarship still matter today..—Official Synopsis