The Smithsonian announced it will update its exhibit at the National Museum of American History to include all U.S. impeachment proceedings after removing a placard about Trump's impeachments, which was deemed inconsistent with the exhibit's standards. The update will reflect the full history of presidential impeachments, including those of Trump, Johnson, Clinton, and Nixon.
The Smithsonian Institution denied political pressure in removing a Trump impeachment display, stating it was due to presentation standards, and announced plans to update the exhibit to include all presidential impeachments, amid backlash and concerns over political influence.
The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History will reintroduce references to Donald Trump in its impeachment exhibit after temporarily removing a placard due to presentation issues, amid ongoing debates over political influence and historical accuracy.
The Smithsonian will restore information about Donald Trump's two impeachments to its American history exhibit within weeks, after removing a placard describing them last month during a content review, which the museum claims was due to presentation standards and not government pressure.
The Smithsonian has temporarily removed references to Donald Trump's two impeachments from an exhibit on American presidency, citing the need for an overhaul and future inclusion of all impeachments, amid political pressures and debates over how American history is presented.
The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History has temporarily removed references to President Trump's impeachments from its exhibit on American presidencies, citing the need for a comprehensive update. The exhibit, which also covers other historical impeachments, will be revised to include all presidential impeachments in the future, though no specific timeline has been provided. The removal follows political tensions and a broader effort by the Trump administration to influence how American history is presented in museums.
The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History removed a reference to President Trump's two impeachments from its presidency exhibit during a review of its content, with plans to update the exhibit in the future. The removal follows broader efforts by Trump to influence American cultural and institutional narratives.
The Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame & Museum has unveiled an exhibit titled "Jerry Garcia — A Bluegrass Journey," highlighting the Grateful Dead guitarist's deep connection to bluegrass music. The exhibit, which includes Garcia's instruments and artifacts, explores his 1964 road trip to become Bill Monroe's banjo player and his influence on the "jamgrass" scene.
Graceland unveiled an expanded exhibit, "Lisa Marie: Growing Up Presley," on what would have been Lisa Marie Presley's 56th birthday, showcasing her personal items including dresses, handwritten lyrics, and childhood photographs with her father, Elvis Presley. The exhibit, occupying two large rooms, features over 40 outfits, including the black gown she wore at her last public appearance. Graceland has received truckloads of Lisa Marie Presley memorabilia, and the exhibit is expected to evolve over time to continue telling her story.
The Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, will unveil a temporary exhibit called 'A Legacy Forged in Black & Gold,' showcasing the history of the Pittsburgh Steelers, including their six Lombardi Trophies, six Super Bowl rings, and Bronze Busts of enshrinees. The exhibit will run from Jan. 20-Feb. 19 and will feature artifacts, memorabilia, graphics, and photos honoring the team's history, as well as highlight films. Fans can also attend chalk talks, autograph sessions, and enjoy a Pittsburgh-themed café during the celebration.
The California Science Center has erected two solid rocket motors from the Space Shuttle Endeavour, which are now on display in the new exhibit at the Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center. The $400 million project will double the science center's educational exhibit space and includes 100 authentic artifacts, such as the Space Hab and the Endeavour itself. The motors, which provide 80% of the power to launch the shuttle into orbit, are 116 feet tall and weigh over 100,000 pounds each. The tank and orbiter will be added in January.
The Franklin Institute has unveiled its new permanent core exhibit, "Wondrous Space," which aims to inspire visitors with the wonder and possibilities of space. The $8.5 million exhibit, funded in part by a grant from Boeing, features immersive experiences, interactive displays, and a focus on space innovation and STEM professions. The exhibit is the first of six new permanent exhibits planned by the museum and is part of its efforts to celebrate its upcoming 200th anniversary in 2024. The Franklin Institute also revealed a new logo and slogan as part of its rebranding efforts.
The National Museum of Women in the Arts is making a comeback with a bold new exhibit, showcasing the works of women artists. After a temporary closure due to the pandemic, the museum is reopening its doors to the public, offering a diverse range of artwork that highlights the contributions and perspectives of women in the art world. Visitors can expect to see a variety of mediums and styles, celebrating the creativity and talent of women artists.
The Seattle Aquarium has partnered with Nintendo to bring the world of Animal Crossing to their exhibits. From October 7 to December 31, visitors can enjoy a backdrop featuring characters from the game, as well as a cute scene from Animal Crossing: New Horizons. The collaboration aims to enhance the visitor experience and bring the beloved game to life in a unique way.
The Grammy Museum is launching the "Hip-Hop America: The Mixtape Exhibit," a 5,000 square foot exhibit celebrating 50 years of hip-hop culture and its global impact. The exhibit will feature rare artifacts such as Tupac Shakur's handwritten essay, Notorious B.I.G.'s red leather pea jacket, and LL Cool J's red Kangol bucket hat. Visitors will explore various aspects of hip-hop, including music, choreography, fashion, activism, and car culture. The exhibit will also include interactive elements, allowing visitors to experiment with DJing, sampling, and rapping. The exhibit will open on October 7 and run until September 4, 2024.
