National Archives' Women's March Photo Edits Were Approved By ...

A Getty employee reviewed and approved the National Archives' edits to obscure an anti-Trump protest sign and the words "pussy" and "vagina" on the photo.

National Archives apologizes and removes altered photo of ... - CNN

The National Archives on Saturday apologized and said it removed from display a 2017 photograph of the Women's March it had altered to ...

National Archives' Emails Show Little Debate Over Altering Photo of ...

The museum has released emails about its decision to blur some signs in a photo of the 2017 Women's March that were critical of President Trump.

NARA's Use of the 2017 Women's March Image - Oversight.gov

NARA launched its Rightfully Hers exhibit at the National Archives Museum in Washington. D.C. on May 10, 2019. The exhibit “highlights the ...

National Archives altered signs critical of Trump in 2017 Women's ...

In January 2020, a Washington Post reporter discovered that the National Archives had blurred out at least four signs criticizing President ...

National Archives exhibit blurs images critical of President Trump

Officials altered a photo of the 2017 Women's March to avoid “political controversy.”

Archivist of the United States blogs about altered 2017 Women's ...

The new lenticular will be installed as soon as possible. The altered image was removed January 18, 2020. National Archives Photo by Susana Raab ...

Accepting Responsibility, Working to Rebuild Your Trust

As the National Archives of the United States, we are and have always been completely committed to preserving our archival holdings, without alteration.

National Archives sorry for censoring 2017 Women's March signs

The US National Archives has apologised for altering a photo of the 2017 Women's March, including blurring signs critical of President Donald Trump.

Alteration of a Photograph of the 2017 Women's March - MuckRock

In the Archives version, at least four of those signs are altered. A sign saying “God Hates Trump” has “Trump” blotted out so that it reads “God ...

National Archives: Censoring Women's March Signs Was Mistake

The National Archives apologized for digitally altering an image of the 2017 Women's March in which mentions of President Trump and women's ...

Anti-Trump slogans blurred out from photo in US National Archives

'Modifying the image was an attempt on our part to keep the focus on the records' says archive spokeswoman Miriam Kleiman.

NARA Exhibit on 2017 Women's March in Washington, DC

January 19, 2020—A January 17 article in the Washington Post, “National Archives exhibit blurs images critical of President Trump,” raises serious concerns ...

National Archives apologizes for altering 2017 Women's March photo

The National Archives in Washington D.C. has apologized for altering a photo of the first Women's March in 2017 by blurring some signs that ...

Women's History | National Archives

Learn about the history of women in the United States by exploring their stories through letters, photographs, film, and other primary sources.

National Archives edited Women's March picture to be less critical of ...

The National Archives is facing criticism for editing an image of the 2017 Women's March in order to make it less “political” — and for making ...

National Archives apologizes for altering image critical of Trump

The National Archives put out an apology on Saturday after admitting to digitally altering a photo with references they deemed inappropriate.

National Archives Apologizes for Altering Women's March Photo

The National Archives issued an official apology on Saturday for blurring out messages critical of President Donald Trump from an image of the 2017 Women's ...

Woman Suffrage and the 19th Amendment | National Archives

Beginning in the mid-19th century, several generations of woman suffrage supporters lectured, wrote, marched, lobbied, and practiced civil ...

National Archives Apologizes for Altering Women's March Photo

The National Archives apologized for altering a photo of the 2017 Women's March in Washington, D.C. that's been on exhibit since last May.