D.C. has a rich Star Wars history you may not know about. Here’s how to celebrate May the Fourth locally.
It’s the first time the National Museum of American History has had a permanent exhibition on entertainment, and it will include hundreds of famous artifacts.
“The outreach effort seeks to create a more robust national collection of objects and stories” of the 9/11 attacks and their aftermath, says the Smithsonian.
On Friday, visitors can see some “happy little trees” with a free, timed-entry pass.
“The Wizard of Oz” fans have until April 23 to view the iconic shoes at the National Museum of American History before they’re removed for conservation.
It will go on view at the National Museum of American History on Tuesday as part of a new permanent exhibit on “Giving in America.”
As well as a dress, scripts and photos.
Including a dress, wig and “diva fan” printed with her catchphrase “How you doin’?”
You have one year to see the dress, six months to see the briefcase.
Ebert wanted his iconic television set to go to the National Museum of American History. Instead, the set was destroyed.