Delaitre Hollinger discusses historical preservation
11mo ago
Source
WFSUDelaitre Hollinger discusses historical preservationwfsu.orgHistorical preservation is a hot button issue and has been for a few years. Many can agree on the general importance of preserving history, but deciding what to preserve and what to remove has been a controversial conversation for decades and recently has seen a spike in volatility due to added political pressures. Just recently we have seen military bases renamed to remove the mention of confederate generals, only for the renaming to be revoked. Josh Johnson is sitting down with local historical preservationist and co-founding Executive Director of the Florida Civil Rights Museum, Delaitre Hollinger, to learn more about historical preservation…
You might also wanna read
Federal Judge Orders Trump Administration to Restore Removed National Park Exhibits on Slavery, Climate Change, and Indigenous History
A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to restore historical signs and exhibits at national parks that were removed under an e
newsweek.com·21d ago
National Park Service Reinstalls Toppled Confederate Statue Despite Opposition
The National Park Service has decided to reinstate the toppled statue of Confederate General Albert Pike in Washington, D.C., despite opposi
The Onion·10mo ago
Federal judge upholds Presidential Records Act as digital preservation challenges mount
A federal judge ordered White House staff to comply with the Presidential Records Act after the Justice Department argued the law exceeds Co
spklr.io·2d ago
Former park rangers teach Black history after Trump administration cancels Harpers Ferry exhibit
Former National Park Ranger Elizabeth Kerwin spent years building an exhibit at Harpers Ferry National Historic Park to honor hundreds of en
npr.org·3d ago
Patriotism Toward What End? The Enduring Debate in U.S. History Education
Radio Free·5d ago
The growing challenge of preserving digital government records
A federal judge ordered the White House to comply with the Presidential Records Act after the Justice Department argued the law exceeded Con
scientificamerican.com·1d ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.