The problem extends far beyond a few high officials not returning a few classified documents, but to the entire classification system.

Fan letters and snapshots are one matter, and launch codes are another—and here the details of classification might decide just how much trouble Trump is in.

The president has broad authority over classified documents, but official rules must be followed. Graphics show who can declassify and how.

Twitch is replacing its Mature Content toggle for livestreams with new “Content Classification Labels.” The new labels are more descriptive, meaning streamers can be more specific about what ...

Furthermore, he claimed that he could declassify documents simply at will. Trump was correct that presidents have the power to declassify documents.

Twitch has overhauled its mature content policies, switching from a general toggle to specific categories describing what viewers can expect. The new Content Classification Labels are mature-rated ...

Notably, it demanded all records “bearing classification markings” — not classified records — so the claim that the former president had technically declassified them would also seem to be ...

How is classified information handled? If information is classified, access to it is restricted. Any documents or electronic files containing that information are supposed to be marked, and only ...

HR departments handle sensitive, context-based people data, so they need a more nuanced classification approach than traditional models.

As in, what do the government's various classification labels mean, and what is at stake if there are boxes of highly classified documents stored in an unauthorized place by an unauthorized person?