The Culture

Federal Judge Orders Slavery Exhibit Restored, Compares Trump Administration to Orwell's '1984'

via Washington Times·5d ago·3 sources

A federal judge on Presidents' Day ordered the National Park Service to restore an exhibit about nine people enslaved by George Washington at his former Philadelphia residence, which the Trump administration had removed last month. U.S. District Judge Cynthia Rufe invoked George Orwell's '1984,' saying the administration had slipped into 'Big Brother's domain' by attempting to erase historical displays. The ruling highlights the tension between the administration's efforts to combat what it calls 'anti-American ideology' at cultural institutions and critics who say removing slavery references amounts to whitewashing history.

Read Full Story at Washington Times

Coverage from 3 outlets

The Hill

Judge invokes George Orwell's '1984' in ordering restoration of Philadelphia slavery exhibit

The Guardian

US judge orders Trump administration to restore Philadelphia slavery exhibit

Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.

John 8:32

The debate over how to tell America's story — including its darkest chapters — is ultimately a debate about truth. Scripture teaches that truth, even painful truth, is the path to freedom. A nation that cannot honestly reckon with its history cannot fully claim its redemption.

CultureReligious Liberty

Related Stories

Washington Examiner7h ago

FDA Under Fire for Loophole Relaxing Artificial Food Dye Ban

BBC World7h ago

Far-Right Activist's Killing Sends Tensions Soaring in France, Thousands March in Lyon

Washington Times7h ago

JPMorgan Admits It Closed Trump's Bank Accounts After January 6

The Hill7h ago

DOJ Fires Judge-Appointed Virginia Prosecutor Hours After Swearing-In

DiscussSoon
← Front Page