יום רביעי, יולי 29, 2026 עברית|English Log in Free sign-up
LIVE
J7 report: Deadliest year in decades as antisemitism becomes ‘new normal’ in Western democraciesBoy George's stand: Non-Jewish celebrities speaking up for Israel makes a difference – editorialMan enters New York Jewish school with hammer, injures child, NYPD investigates antisemitic motiveUN Security Council to hold first poll in race to replace Guterres when he steps down this yearAfter deadliest year in decades for Diaspora Jews, task force warns hate is ‘our new normal’Netanyahu weighs digital primaries for LikudOver a dozen Torah scrolls stolen from synagogue in Paris suburbTel Aviv municipal parking fees to rise 20% starting August 1Houston man faces 15 years after admitting to supporting ISISUS Senate confirms Trump's nominee Clayton as Director of National Intelligence, nation's top spyVisiting DC, Netanyahu and Lapid vie for critical title of Israel’s most adept US whispererUS, Saudi militaries attack Iranian-backed militias in Iraq following Iranian strikes on US basesJ7 report: Deadliest year in decades as antisemitism becomes ‘new normal’ in Western democraciesBoy George's stand: Non-Jewish celebrities speaking up for Israel makes a difference – editorialMan enters New York Jewish school with hammer, injures child, NYPD investigates antisemitic motiveUN Security Council to hold first poll in race to replace Guterres when he steps down this yearAfter deadliest year in decades for Diaspora Jews, task force warns hate is ‘our new normal’Netanyahu weighs digital primaries for LikudOver a dozen Torah scrolls stolen from synagogue in Paris suburbTel Aviv municipal parking fees to rise 20% starting August 1Houston man faces 15 years after admitting to supporting ISISUS Senate confirms Trump's nominee Clayton as Director of National Intelligence, nation's top spyVisiting DC, Netanyahu and Lapid vie for critical title of Israel’s most adept US whispererUS, Saudi militaries attack Iranian-backed militias in Iraq following Iranian strikes on US bases
World

Audio tapes reveal Joe Biden discussed sensitive information with his ghostwriter

15h ago ·  By · based on reporting by The Times of Israel 86Objectivity score86/100

Audio tapes reveal Joe Biden discussed sensitive information with his ghostwriter

Interview tapes obtained by conservative activist group feature Biden, in years before his presidency, appearing to admit to retaining classified documents after VP term, detailing some for memoir

💬 Want to join the discussion and comment? Sign up — free, and get the weekly digest too.
🗞️ In-depth summary

Newly released audio tapes and transcripts reveal former US President Joe Biden discussed classified information with his ghostwriter, Mark Lewis Zwonitzer, prior to his 2020 election. The material, released by the conservative Oversight Project after a legal battle, includes Biden in 2016 discussing sensitive foreign policy matters, stating, "They didn't even know I had this." In a 2017 session, he also appeared to admit retaining classified documents, saying, "I just found all the classified stuff downstairs." The tapes also show instances of Biden claiming memory lapses, which fueled public debate about his age and fitness for office, a point highlighted by Special Counsel Robert Hur in his decision not to charge Biden for mishandling classified information. A Biden spokesman criticized the release as politically motivated, while the Oversight Project asserted the tapes demonstrate Biden's cognitive decline.

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Times of Israel.
Read the full article at the source →

The summary and context on this page were written by the Din Online desk based on the original article; any quotes are from the source. The full article and all rights to it remain with the source. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.

Related

Discussion

No comments yet — be the first to comment.

Add a comment