Superintendent of Independence National Historical Park to Retire
Superintendent of Independence National Historical Park (INHP) Cynthia MacLeod has announced her retirement date of April 3, 2023. She is […]
Superintendent of Independence National Historical Park (INHP) Cynthia MacLeod has announced her retirement date of April 3, 2023. She is […]
The National Park Service (NPS) announced on Monday, February 20, plans to add an immersive museum beneath the Lincoln Memorial. […]
Last month, the National Park serviced awarded a $50,000 grant to Washington DC to fund a study of women’s history […]
Delaware’s First State National Historic Park, designated in 2014, comprises many of the state’s historic landmarks. The park includes the […]
The National Park Service celebrates its 100th birthday this year. A special issue of The Public Historian looks back over those 100 years and to the future.
Projects certified through the National Park Service’s Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program in Fiscal Year 2015 contributed more than $9.4 billion in output in terms of goods and services to the U.S. economy, and added $4.8 billion in gross domestic product, according to an analysis by the Rutgers University Center for Urban Policy Research.
New Jersey Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal showcases academic talks, reviews, articles and more.
NPS, NCPC and Van Alen Institute are collaborating on Memorials for the Future–an ideas competition to reimagine how we think about, feel, and experience memorials.
The National Park Service Northeast Region Interpretive Workshop, “Making Connections Through Active Engagement,” for the Delaware and Lehigh National Heritage Corridor will take place on March 30-April 1, 2016.
The September 2016 opening of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture offers a timely opportunity to evaluate how existing branches of the Smithsonian represent the era of Reconstruction, a period about which public opinion “matters more than most historical subjects” because “it forces us to think about what kind of society we wish America to be,” according to historian Eric Foner in a March 2015 Op-Ed in the New York Times.