With immigration services and naturalization ceremonies shut down, people can’t officially become U.S. citizens.
The National Archives has declassified documents from Project Blue Book, the country’s most well-known investigation into UFOs.
“[Visitors] would be surprised to know she had this feistiness, that she was a rebel from the beginning, because you don’t see that.”
And it’s built to survive a nuclear blast.
“People got rid of the Martini—which was for old people—and the Manhattan—which was for dead people,” David Wondrich said.
The Nation In Booze At The National Archives Museum’s Spirited Republic: Alcohol In American History
This post is brought to you by the National Archives Foundation. The National Archives Foundation has partnered with award-winning bartender and cocktail and spirits writer, Derek Brown, to curate a unique History of the Cocktail Series in conjunction with the National Archives Museum’s new exhibit: Spirited Republic: Alcohol in American History. In this ten-part series, the top thinkers in spirits and cocktails, from authors to renowned bartenders, will discuss the impact of spirits and cocktails…
In which the National Archives Museum explores our nation’s tumultuous history with booze.
The bike corral was located on a section of 8th street NW with views of the National Gallery of Art and National Archives building.
“Ask not what your country can do for you, because the government is shut down.” Oh, that isn’t how it goes?
Washington, D.C. is a tourism mecca, from its free museums to its vast collection of monuments and memorials. Here are the places tourists and locals alike should visit.
