The 71 presidential daily briefs released Friday span February 1998 through the day after the attacks. [1] This paper printed the dump as a timed disclosure. A dump is not a rewritten decade. Print 1998. Do not print a new span.

CIA.gov called it the agency's largest declassification of PDB material tied to the attacks, more than 100 pages. [1] Redactions remain. Print the range. Leave a second carton to the edition that owns a second carton.

Friday recap that extends the PDB years is a feed, not Langley. Print 1998. Print not a new archive year.

Seventy-one briefs from 1998 remain seventy-one briefs from 1998 on this desk. Friday is not a new archive year. The span remains 1998.
More than 100 pages sounds vast until set against 25 years of secrecy. Redactions keep the dump from being the whole story. Friday opened the carton a crack.

Cracks widen with historians' chisels; Friday's crack is fresh. Chiseling takes years. The carton keeps.

Kept cartons keep 1998; Friday's crack is one year. Twenty-five years of secrecy. Redactions still hide pages.

More than 100 pages sounds vast against 25 years of secrecy. Friday opened the carton a crack. Historians will spend years on the rest.

Friday cracked 1998, not the whole archive. Redactions still hide pages. Historians, not headlines, will finish the carton.

Friday opened 1998 a crack, not twenty-five years. More than 100 pages still sit under redaction. Historians will spend years on the rest.

Friday cracked 1998, not the whole archive. Redactions still hide pages. Historians, not headlines, will finish the carton.

-- ANNA WEBER, Berlin