The committee for the Declaration of Independence was considered as a distant third behind the committee of foreign alliances and the committee responsible for writing the rules of confederation. […]
The American Revolution: from Congress’s rebellious authorization of a continental army to Richard Henry Lee’s resolution of independence. […]
The incidents at Lexington and Concord could have remained only that, an incident, if it was not for the British Empire’s failings in the American Revolution. […]
The National Zoo is home to an astounding 1,800 animals representing 300 species. Here’s what makes it not only a fun place to visit but an important part of research and conservation work in the United States and around the world. […]
Washington’s National Cathedral is the second, largest church building in the United States. We talked with the cathedral’s chief stone mason, Joseph Alonso, about the building’s history—and efforts to recover from a 2011 earthquake. […]
History has been made in many of Washington, D.C.’s homes, both its grand mansions and its humble houses. You can learn a lot about D.C. history by stepping away from the federal buildings and grand memorials to visit some of its most historic—and glamorous—everyday homes. […]
Yo-Yo Ma, one of the world’s greatest living musicians, has maintained a relationship with the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and was appointed as an Artistic Advisor at Large. He managed to make some time to talk to us about the Kennedy Center and its importance in the arts. […]
How do you preserve the memories of an entire nation in a way that will illuminate the past and inspire the future? Meet the Washington, D.C. institution behind it all. […]
![Holocaust Museum in Washington D.C (Image: Highsmith, Carol M, photographer. U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, D.C. [Between 1980 and 2006] Photograph/Library of Congress)](https://www.wondriumdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Holocaust-Museum-Thumb-1-326x245.jpg)
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. is a place not just for the victims and survivors of the Holocaust, but also a place for all people. How does this powerful, sobering testament to man’s inhumanity to man help us consider our responsibilities in protecting the rights of all humankind? […]
The National Museum of African American History and Culture opened at long last in September 2016 and immediately became one of the most popular attractions on the National Mall. About 2.5 million people visited the museum in its first year. So what is there to see inside the museum—and why should you visit? […]
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