New York Times correspondent Maggie Haberman broke yet another story on the FBI search into former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida.

Haberman, who has consistently been on top of the story, reported that Trump had more than 300 classified documents at his residence, making her the first to report an amount.

“Mr. Trump went through the boxes himself in late 2021, according to multiple people briefed on his efforts, before turning them over,” the report said.

“The highly sensitive nature of some of the material in the boxes prompted archives officials to refer the matter to the Justice Department, which within months had convened a grand jury investigation.”

The bombshell report quickly gained media attention, especially as Haberman reported Tuesday that the initial trove of documents Trump turned included 150 marked classified.

Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) reacted to the report in real-time while speaking with Chris Hayes on MSNBC’s All In.

“Jesus,” Swalwell replied in apparent disbelief, adding, "It could relate to our nuclear posture or the nuclear posture of our adversaries.”

Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy later questioned Jared Kushner on Haberman's stunning report, asking, "Why would the former president have that many classified things at Mar-a-Lago?”

Haberman also expanded on another scoop while speaking to Anderson Cooper, reporting that Trump's back-channel message to Attorney General Merrick Garland was an “implicit threat” of violence from supporters over the search.

John Solomon, the pro-Trump founder of “Just the News," published documents about the search of Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort home intending to damage President Joe Biden — but did the exact opposite.

Solomon wrote that memos and letters show “the Biden White House worked directly with the Justice Department and National Archives to instigate the criminal probe into alleged mishandling of documents, allowing the FBI to review evidence retrieved from Mar-a-Lago this spring and eliminating the 45th president’s claims to executive privilege.”

But leading DC journalists were baffled by the leak, as the letter showed that Donald Trump was knowingly in possession of top secret material.

Pundits also noted that the leak confirms Trump and his team were given plenty of opportunities to comply but instead drew out the process.

Leading the pack was New York Times correspondent and today's Media Winner Maggie Haberman, who wrote:

"Confusing to assess how this letter helps Trump, which whoever gave it to Solomon seemed to think it would. Among other things, it confirms our reporting that SAP material – highly restricted information – was part of what was returned from MAL.”

There were at least 700 pages of classified material given to the National Archives and Records Administration in the 15 boxes, per the letter.

The letter also confirms that Trump's team was given extensions throughout the process, and makes clear that there’s no presidential privilege in a case like this.

Lachlan Markay of Axios also called it an “Amazing own goal by Team Trump.”