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conference center space on two levels located directly above the museum's main atrium. The building was also known for the largest and tallest hydraulic passenger elevators in the world, with a capacity of 18,000 pounds (8,200 kg) capable of carrying up to 72 passengers when fully loaded, and a travel distance of 100 feet (30 m) that covers 7 floors. A curving glass memorial to slain journalists was located above the ground floor.
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565:. He argued that Russert's "mundane" work-space was not worthy of preservation in a museum and that Russert's accomplishments "begin at being a pretty good interviewer and end at having a lot of celebrity friends." He concluded that the Newseum is "a place where journalist celebrities begin to be worshipped as miracle-producing saints."
809:
This gallery explored the role that the First
Amendment's guarantee of rights (religion, speech, press, assembly and petition) has played in the United States over the past 200 years. The exhibit presented historical news clips that exemplify the five freedoms. "Our liberty depends on the freedom of
580:
members as part of the memorial, and then withdrew them after criticism from pro-Israeli organizations. After a year-long review of the circumstances surrounding their deaths, the
Newseum, in partnership with other journalism organizations decided their names would remain on the Journalists Memorial
915:
On July 12, 2019, Johns
Hopkins presented designs that showed the removal of the First Amendment etched stone panel from the building's façade. In March 2021, the Freedom Forum announced that they would donate the 50-short-ton (45 t), 74 ft-tall (23 m) panel, which was in the process
708:
News
Corporation News History Gallery, A timeline showcased the extensive collection of newspapers and magazines. Touch-screen computers housed hundreds of digitized publications, allowing for close-up viewing, as well as interactive games, and access to a database of journalists. Included in this
217:
Gallery included the largest display of sections of the wall outside
Germany. The Today's Front Pages Gallery presented daily front pages from more than 80 international newspapers. The Today's Front Pages Gallery is still available on the Newseum's website, along with a few other galleries. Other
859:
The
Newseum attracted more than 815,000 visitors a year, and its television studios hosted news broadcasts. There was an admission fee for adults. The institution saw years of significant financial losses. In February 2018, these losses led to an exploration of selling its building or moving to
876:
The
Freedom Forum reported that the losses had led to controversial proposals for strategies that might improve the museum's finances. The issues, in part, reached back to the Washington location's construction, which had significant cost overruns. Furthermore, the numerous free museums in the
851:. Also featured was a sobering display of more than 1,800 names written in a glass tablet, marking the deaths of those who died in pursuit of the news. The gallery also contained photographs of hundreds of those journalists and access to more detailed information on every honored journalist.
379:
The building featured an oval, 500-seat theater; approximately 145,500 square feet (13,520 m) gross of housing facing Sixth and C streets; 75,000 square feet (7,000 m) of office space for the staff of the
Newseum and Freedom Forum; and more than 11,000 square feet (1,000 m) of
460:
praised the
Newseum's interactive exhibits, calling it "a marvel of technological innovation" and citing its "seven floors of touch-screens, theaters, film and video, state-of-the-art studios, computer games, interactive kiosks, documentary footage and hands-on multimedia exhibits."
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subsequently published a detailed account of the financial difficulties that the museum had encountered, which included a loss of over $ 100 million at the time of sale due to the facility's cost having risen to $ 477 million. The museum closed to the public on
December 31, 2019.
2240:
755:, who died covering the attacks, was included. Visitors got to hear his story and see some of the final photographs he took. A giant wall was covered with worldwide front pages published the following morning, and a portion of the communications antenna from the roof of the
2207:
1903:
938:
The closure of the Journalists Memorial was a blow to advocates of freedom of the press who felt there ought to be some place to commemorate journalists who had sacrificed their lives for their work. As a result, in December 2020, a bipartisan group of members of
872:
Despite a substantial revenue stream of rents, museum admissions, and event fees, the Newseum lost a significant amount of money. In 2011, ticket sales offset just 10 percent of expenses. In 2015, the museum lost more than $ 2.5 million on revenue of $ 59 million.
453:
praised its interactive exhibits, writing: "While the free Smithsonian museums do a fine job of housing our important artifacts, I believe the Newseum on Pennsylvania Avenue does an unparalleled job of telling our nation's story." Bonnie Wach, writing for the
2115:
447:. Although writing that the Newseum displayed "self-glorification, pomposity and vanity" in an "overwhelmingly American-centric" way, he described the building design as "uplifting" and generally commended the features. Michael Landauer of the
2148:
352:
One feature carried over from the prior Arlington site was the Journalists Memorial, a glass sculpture listing the names of 2,291 journalists from around the world killed in the line of duty. It was updated and rededicated annually.
2250:
376:, seven levels of displays, 15 theaters, a dozen major galleries, many more smaller exhibits, two broadcast studios, and an expanded interactive newsroom. The structural engineer for this project was Leslie E. Robertson Associates.
789:
Berlin Wall Gallery, largest display of the original wall outside of Germany. There were eight 12-foot (3.7 m) high concrete sections of wall, each weighing about three tons, and a three-story East German guard tower from
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1913:
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that it had been financing over $ 20 million a year in continued operating expenses. In January 2019, the Freedom Forum announced that it would sell the Newseum building to The Johns Hopkins University for $ 372.5 million.
2000:
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of newspaper front pages from around the world. Hard copies of selected front pages, including one from every U.S. state and Washington, D.C., were displayed in galleries within the museum and outside the front entrance.
304:
The original site was closed on March 3, 2002, to allow its staff to concentrate on building the new, larger museum. The new museum, built at a cost of $ 450 million, opened its doors to the public on April 11, 2008.
233:, on April 18, 1997, and on April 11, 2008, it opened at its last location. As of December 31, 2019, the Newseum had closed its doors and many exhibits and artifacts were put into storage or returned to their owners.
343:
Highlights of the building design unveiled October 2002 included a façade featuring a "window on the world", 57 ft × 78 ft (17 m × 24 m), which looked out on Pennsylvania Avenue and the
490:
criticized the Newseum's interaction-heavy exhibits as overly stylistic and superficial, writing that it focuses on headline-based reporting of major world events rather than details of the events themselves. The
2125:
348:
while letting the public see inside to the visitors and displays. It featured the 45 words of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, etched into a four story tall stone panel facing Pennsylvania Avenue.
391:
Showcase environments throughout the museum were climate controlled by four microclimate control devices. These units provided a flow of humidified air to the cases through a system of distribution pipes.
409:
back to its Washington, D.C. bureau in June 2013 citing the network's infrequent use of the Newseum studio compared to the cost of operating and maintaining a studio there. The studio was later home to
1939:
486:
noted that while reviews of the building's architecture had been mixed, the high number of visitors was a sign that the Newseum was successful, even in a capital city full of museums. James Bowman of
759:
was on display with a timeline of the reports and bulletins that were issued as the day unfolded. A film gave additional first-person accounts from reporters and photographers who covered the story.
2158:
1315:
292:, in 1997. Prior to opening in Virginia, it maintained exhibition galleries in Nashville and Manhattan, the latter in the lobby of the former IBM Building at 590 Madison Avenue. In 2000,
1393:
2010:
644:
said at the Newseum's dedication ceremony that it was difficult to draw the line, and several reporters on the list were Syrians who were also activists who were trying to topple
831:
Memorialized journalists who died in the course of their duties. This exhibit displayed artifacts from hazardous journalistic missions. Included was the laptop computer used by
695:
The New York Times—Ochs-Sulzberger Family Great Hall: Located in the atrium, a 90-foot-high screen showed the latest headlines from around the globe. A satellite replica and a
1719:
David Carr Defends Slain Journalists Claim; Israeli accounts challenged the Times columnist’s criticism of Israel for strikes that killed two men he described as journalists.
210:, a nonpartisan U.S. foundation dedicated to freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and freedom of thought, was to help the public and the media understand each other.
364:
Jerry Frieheim, a 1956 graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, was the first executive director of the Newseum and claims to have coined the name.
2463:
472:, panned the second Newseum building as "the latest reason to lament the state of contemporary architecture in" Washington, D.C. Writing on the Newseum's content,
51:
2386:
1702:
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545:
defended the Newseum, calling the criticism "nonsense concentrate" and arguing that media-owning companies have an interest in promoting non-conservative causes.
943:
brought about the enactment of a bill which authorized the construction of a memorial to fallen journalists on public land with private funds. In May 2023, the
495:
describes the view from the Avenue as a "barrage, with numerous elements vying for your attention. ... a virtual national television set (or computer screen)."
1504:
1949:
539:. He also argued that most of the U.S. news media is controlled by businesses who shut out stories that would counter their interests. Kevin D. Williamson of
480:
wrote that "a good portion of the museum's earnestly sought attention is well deserved" but "the museum's preening does call for some skepticism." Gannett's
2180:
1411:
2473:
629:
510:
poll in which 44% of Americans called the media "too liberal" while only 19% found it "too conservative" as well as other comments on possible political
1146:
213:
The seven-level, 250,000-square-foot (23,000 m) museum was located in Washington, D.C., and featured fifteen theaters and fifteen galleries. Its
219:
200:
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In this interactive element, visitors were encouraged to write their experiences down and then they were projected for other visitors to read.
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1232:
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780:(the joyful reunion of a returning prisoner of war and his family), a firefighter cradling a mortally injured infant after the
768:-winning photographs ever gathered. It included every Pulitzer Prize winning entry since 1942. Some photographs included are:
309:
130:
1006:
150:
1545:
889:, made it difficult for visitors to justify paying the Newseum's steep entry fees. In August 2017, the Newseum's president,
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751:
9/11 Gallery Sponsored by Comcast, This gallery explored the coverage of September 11, 2001. A tribute to photojournalist
986:
518:
1348:
82:
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325:
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wrote that visitors would have "a great family day out"; considered some of the exhibits, such as a red dress worn by
2357:
928:, where it is planned to be reinstalled on a 100 ft-wide (30 m) wall in the center's second-floor atrium.
313:
1514:
2086:
1813:
921:
617:
536:
1483:
1374:
1127:
756:
613:, said that they were killed deliberately, not accidentally, because they "have relevance to terror activity."
1785:
1426:
1771:
2483:
1150:
917:
770:
143:
636:
said that their investigation in Gaza showed no evidence that the men were involved in militant activity.
864:
would purchase the building for $ 372.5 million in order to use the space for several graduate programs.
576:
In the May 2013 rededication ceremony of the Journalist Memorial, the Newseum first decided to honor two
902:
reported that the Newseum was exploring the sale of its building or a move. The Freedom Forum informed
716:
616:
Nearly all journalistic organizations hold that the men were killed in the line of duty, including the
289:
246:
2413:
1070:
1718:
621:
594:
397:
2059:
1971:
1643:
861:
357:
1746:
1174:"As the Newseum closes its doors, pieces of history and human remains to find a new resting place"
506:
An exhibit at the Newseum discussed the "effort to avoid bias" by journalists. It included a 2006
1567:
886:
882:
649:
523:
507:
456:
1852:
794:(or "Checkpoint C"), the name given by Western Allies to Berlin's best-known East–West crossing.
1830:
1799:
1588:
1509:
1011:
940:
678:
photographer, prepares for a live interview in one of the broadcast studios inside the Newseum.
606:
541:
414:'s Washington, D.C. bureau which also had editing facilities and office space in the building.
2347:
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Each day's newspaper front pages from around the world were put on display outside the Newseum
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1464:
1445:
932:
781:
730:
402:
373:
321:
1269:
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gallery was a 1603 English broadsheet showing the coronation of James I; a 1787 copy of the
964:
735:
568:
Despite mixed reviews, the museum drew 1.7 million visitors in its first four years in DC.
528:
335:
223:
8:
2443:
2300:"50-ton First Amendment tablet to find new home at Philly's National Constitution Center"
2245:
2212:
2153:
2120:
2005:
1944:
1908:
898:
728:
s 1860 extra enthusiastically proclaiming, "The Union Is Dissolved!"; a copy of the 1948
449:
192:
2241:"Newseum's distinctive First Amendment facade will be removed in Johns Hopkins redesign"
498:
2387:"A Memorial to Fallen Journalists Is One Step Closer to Happening on the National Mall"
1562:
1030:
791:
721:
658:
said that "the evidence so far suggests that they were journalists, however partisan."
633:
465:
411:
1940:"Johns Hopkins to buy Newseum building in D.C. as journalism museum plans to relocate"
1292:
1236:
1210:
421:
Restaurant, and the Newseum Residences, a collection of 135 luxury apartment homes.
261:
2353:
1541:
1405:
1181:
836:
605:, and the two deceased journalists were killed by Israeli fire in a car marked "TV".
230:
2181:"Uncertain future for journalism's monument to itself as Newseum's DC building sold"
443:, as "faintly ridiculous" while praising others such as a large chunk of the actual
273:
The Barco screen displayed historical images and breaking news from around the world
241:
1904:"'A slow-motion disaster': Journalism museum in talks about possible building sale"
1264:
848:
811:
764:
Pulitzer Prize Photographs Gallery, a display the most comprehensive collection of
711:
610:
477:
301:
196:
135:
67:
2208:"The Newseum was a grand tribute to the power of journalism. Here's how it failed"
2417:
1370:
978:
696:
645:
430:
387:
Newseum staff pose for a group photo in the atrium on opening day, April 11, 2008
317:
288:, based on the previous Gannett Foundation. Freedom Forum opened the Newseum in
1624:
1071:"The Newseum closed on Dec. 31. Here's some Jewish history you may have missed"
890:
765:
742:
666:
654:
553:
532:
372:
The 643,000-square-foot (60,000 m) Newseum included a 90-foot (27 m) high
324:, who designed the Rose Center for Earth and Space with Todd Schliemann at the
2427:
1972:"Form 990: Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax, 2013: Newseum, Inc"
1185:
878:
687:
641:
584:
418:
345:
329:
297:
293:
277:
253:
207:
165:
152:
1394:"The power of Washington, D.C., is in its stories, not inside its buildings"
401:
began broadcasting from a new studio in the Newseum on April 20, 2008, with
1316:"ABC's 'This Week' Moving Out of the Newseum, Al Jazeera America Moving In"
925:
832:
821:
776:
752:
440:
435:
320:, who had designed the original site in Arlington, Virginia, and architect
2372:
1615:
798:
675:
562:
548:
444:
281:
214:
199:, dedicated to news and journalism that promoted free expression and the
2116:"Heavily in debt, Newseum considered risky strategy to improve finances"
1874:
1540:(5th ed.). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 102.
817:
2274:"The Newseum's Iconic First Amendment Tablet Is Headed to Philadelphia"
2034:"Newseum, Like Many Museums, Unable to Move Beyond the Economic Crisis"
844:
840:
671:
602:
577:
511:
1488:
482:
269:
1703:"One man’s terrorist, another man’s freedom fighter – or journalist"
1233:"Mizzou: The Magazine of the Mizzou Alumni Association, Winter 2009"
1619:
637:
515:
682:
2325:"Former Newseum almost ready for Johns Hopkins graduate students"
802:
Exhibit of historic newspapers at the Newseum in Washington, D.C.
700:
589:
2349:
Attacks on the American Press: A Documentary and Reference Guide
1044:
557:, criticized the Newseum's exhibit about the career of the late
1320:
860:
another location. In January 2019, the Freedom Forum announced
188:
28:
1747:"Chasing the News: Mark Twain's Inkwell to Blogger's Slippers"
1732:"The New York Times–Ochs-Sulzberger Family Great Hall of News"
1465:"Chasing the News: Mark Twain's Inkwell to Blogger's Slippers"
1999:
Parker, Lonnae O'Neal; Boyle, Katherine (November 14, 2013).
598:
1007:"D.C.'s Newseum Is Closing Its Doors at the End of the Year"
593:, said that the Newseum stepped into the "minefield" of the
2149:"Newseum's president steps down as financial review begins"
1235:. University of Missouri Alumni Association. Archived from
893:, resigned in the face of the museum's financial problems.
1027:"Newseum is Closing; First Amendment Mission Goes Forward"
280:
is a non-profit organization founded in 1991 by publisher
37:
2206:
McGlone, Peggy; Roig-Franzia, Manuel (February 1, 2019).
1902:
McGlone, Peggy; Roig-Franzia, Manuel (February 9, 2018).
558:
417:
Sharing the building with the Newseum were The Source, a
931:
As of 2023, the building will be home to Johns Hopkins'
867:
1825:
1823:
1964:
356:
The museum website was updated daily with images and
2375:
intended for use in introductory journalism courses.
954:
2205:
2140:
1938:Anderson, Nick; McGlone, Peggy (January 25, 2019).
1901:
1820:
814:, "and that cannot be limited without being lost."
630:
World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers
527:criticized the exhibit and called it an example of
226:, and the history of the Internet, TV, and radio.
1446:"Get Me Rewrite: A New Monument to Press Freedom"
201:First Amendment to the United States Constitution
2425:
2339:
1410:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
1102:"Is There a Future for D.C.'s Troubled Newseum?"
203:, while tracing the evolution of communication.
2464:Telecommunications museums in the United States
2113:
1937:
1369:
2114:McGlone, Peggy; Brittain, Amy (July 1, 2015).
1538:AIA Guide to the Architecture of Washington DC
1144:
493:AIA Guide to the Architecture of Washington DC
316:, the Newseum board selected exhibit designer
2079:
1400:. Archived from the original on July 6, 2010.
703:in Dallas) were also suspended in the atrium.
2345:
1484:"Massive Newseum opens window on journalism"
1349:"The Inside Scoop on The Newseum Residences"
1290:
1998:
1614:
2474:2019 disestablishments in Washington, D.C.
1897:
1895:
1687:"Using War as Cover to Target Journalists"
1581:
1029:. Newseum. October 1, 2019. Archived from
854:
27:
2297:
2199:
1814:"Cox Enterprises First Amendment Gallery"
1744:
1462:
1443:
1375:"Washington DC's Newseum opens its doors"
571:
222:, world press freedom, news history, the
218:galleries presented topics including the
206:The purpose of the museum, funded by the
2352:. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO. p. 167.
2146:
2031:
1642:. Anti-Defamation League. Archived from
1391:
1257:
816:
807:Cox Enterprises First Amendment Gallery:
797:
741:
681:
665:
497:
382:
334:
312:and Sixth Street NW, the former site of
268:
260:
252:
249:, now home to an art gallery and theater
240:
2469:2008 establishments in Washington, D.C.
2449:Mass media museums in the United States
2384:
2378:
2271:
2238:
1933:
1931:
1892:
1582:Williamson, Kevin D. (April 16, 2008).
1560:
1535:
1125:
1095:
1093:
1091:
626:International Federation of Journalists
16:US former museum of news and journalism
2426:
2346:Roberts, Jessica; Maksl, Adam (2021).
2232:
2147:Sullivan, Margaret (August 28, 2017).
2057:
1502:
1481:
1291:Venkataraman, Nitya (April 10, 2008).
945:Fallen Journalists Memorial Foundation
587:, columnist for the Israeli newspaper
296:decided to move the museum across the
2298:Tanenbaum, Michael (March 18, 2021).
2058:Mullin, Benjamin (November 5, 2014).
1444:Ourousoff, Nicolai (April 11, 2008).
1172:Ruane, Michael E. (January 1, 2020).
1171:
1126:Gaynair, Gillian (February 7, 2008).
1099:
1069:Hyman, Jacqueline (January 1, 2020).
1068:
1004:
947:started design work on the memorial.
868:Financial losses and building closure
661:
2001:"Can Ron Burgundy save the Newseum?"
1928:
1855:. Frommers.com/Wiley Publishing, Inc
1786:"Pulitzer Prize Photographs Gallery"
1745:Rothstein, Edward (April 11, 2008).
1561:Schwarz, Jonathan (April 14, 2008).
1463:Rothstein, Edward (April 11, 2008).
1424:
1346:
1313:
1165:
1147:"Newseum to Open in New Home Friday"
1088:
464:Other reviewers were more critical.
424:
2439:Defunct museums in Washington, D.C.
2434:History museums in Washington, D.C.
1772:"9/11 Gallery Sponsored by Comcast"
1258:Lebovich, William (March 9, 2008).
987:List of museums in Washington, D.C.
229:It opened at its first location in
13:
1620:"The Newseum's Tim Russert Shrine"
1392:Landauer, Michael (July 3, 2010).
1149:. Associated Press. Archived from
326:American Museum of Natural History
14:
2495:
2420: (archived December 31, 2019)
2407:
2272:Gershon, Livia (March 19, 2021).
1640:"Spotlight On Al Aqsa Television"
1145:Zongker, Brett (April 10, 2008).
2239:McGlone, Peggy (July 12, 2019).
1503:Bowman, James (April 11, 2008).
1100:Capps, Kriston (March 7, 2019).
1005:Daley, Jason (October 3, 2019).
971:
957:
618:Committee to Protect Journalists
597:. Al-Aqsa TV is affiliated with
88:
81:
57:
50:
36:
2317:
2291:
2265:
2173:
2107:
2060:"Newseum CEO James Duff leaves"
2051:
2032:Brothers, John (July 9, 2013).
2025:
1992:
1867:
1845:
1806:
1792:
1778:
1764:
1738:
1724:
1712:
1696:
1680:
1658:
1632:
1608:
1575:
1554:
1529:
1496:
1482:Puente, Maria (April 3, 2008).
1475:
1456:
1437:
1418:
1385:
1363:
1340:
1307:
1284:
1251:
1225:
835:, the bloodstained notebook of
89:
58:
2459:Museums disestablished in 2019
1314:Knox, Merrill (May 21, 2013).
1293:"New Museum Tells Media Story"
1199:
1138:
1119:
1062:
1037:
1019:
998:
468:, architecture critic for the
332:, to work on the new project.
308:After obtaining a location at
1:
2385:Mullins, Luke (May 4, 2023).
1425:Wach, Bonnie (July 4, 2010).
992:
100:Show map of the United States
2371:This source is an annotated
918:National Constitution Center
916:of being dismantled, to the
862:The Johns Hopkins University
771:Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima
640:chief foreign correspondent
72:Show map of Washington, D.C.
7:
2454:Museums established in 1997
1721:Buzzfeed, November 26, 2012
1584:"Newseum's Bias Discussion"
1563:""Bias" At The New Newseum"
1536:Moeller, G. Martin (2012).
1132:Washington Business Journal
1128:"Newseum Sets Opening Date"
950:
881:area, such as those of the
367:
284:, founder of the newspaper
97:Newseum (the United States)
10:
2500:
824:'s passport at the Newseum
717:United States Constitution
514:, many of which came from
257:Aerial view of the Newseum
247:Arlington County, Virginia
236:
1427:"D.C. in the Digital Age"
1209:. Newseum. Archived from
622:Reporters Without Borders
339:The First Amendment panel
142:
125:
117:
109:
44:
35:
26:
734:mistakenly announcing, "
245:The original Newseum in
1431:San Francisco Chronicle
887:National Gallery of Art
883:Smithsonian Institution
855:Operations and closures
690:'s cabin at the Newseum
457:San Francisco Chronicle
66:Location of Newseum in
1831:"Journalists Memorial"
1666:"Journalists Memorial"
1589:National Review Online
1510:National Review Online
1075:Washington Jewish Week
825:
803:
747:
691:
679:
609:spokeswoman, Lt. Col.
607:Israeli Defense Forces
572:Al Aqsa TV controversy
542:National Review Online
521:. Jonathan Schwarz of
503:
502:Hank Greenspun Terrace
488:National Review Online
388:
340:
274:
266:
258:
250:
166:38.893219°N 77.01924°W
2087:"2015 990 Tax Return"
2065:The Poynter Institute
1800:"Berlin Wall Gallery"
1033:on December 31, 2019.
933:Carey Business School
829:Journalists Memorial:
820:
801:
782:Oklahoma City bombing
745:
731:Chicago Daily Tribune
685:
669:
595:Arab–Israeli conflict
501:
403:George Stephanopoulos
386:
338:
322:James Stewart Polshek
272:
264:
256:
244:
2278:Smithsonian Magazine
2013:on November 15, 2013
1705:, by Ilene Prusher,
1272:on September 2, 2017
1260:"Newseum by Polshek"
1239:on December 23, 2008
965:United States portal
736:Dewey Defeats Truman
529:corporate propaganda
224:September 11 attacks
171:38.893219; -77.01924
2484:Pennsylvania Avenue
2327:. September 9, 2022
2246:The Washington Post
2220:on February 2, 2019
2213:The Washington Post
2185:Washington Examiner
2154:The Washington Post
2121:The Washington Post
2038:Nonprofit Quarterly
2006:The Washington Post
1952:on February 3, 2019
1945:The Washington Post
1916:on February 8, 2018
1909:The Washington Post
1875:"Tickets | Newseum"
1853:"Review of Newseum"
1693:, November 25, 2012
1618:(October 8, 2009).
1596:on January 29, 2010
1398:Dallas Morning News
909:The Washington Post
904:The Washington Post
899:The Washington Post
847:that was bombed in
715:containing the new
450:Dallas Morning News
405:as host. ABC moved
310:Pennsylvania Avenue
290:Arlington, Virginia
193:Pennsylvania Avenue
162: /
131:Pennsylvania Avenue
23:
2187:. January 26, 2019
2161:on August 29, 2017
1751:The New York Times
1646:on August 16, 2013
1469:The New York Times
1450:The New York Times
1351:. Dc.urbanturf.com
1347:Chappell, Carisa.
1328:on October 7, 2014
896:In February 2018,
826:
804:
792:Checkpoint Charlie
757:World Trade Center
748:
722:Charleston Mercury
699:(formerly used by
692:
680:
662:Permanent exhibits
634:Human Rights Watch
504:
466:Nicolai Ouroussoff
412:Al Jazeera America
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2094:www.guidestar.org
1689:, By David Carr,
1547:978-1-4214-0269-7
1373:(April 2, 2008).
1153:on April 14, 2008
1045:"About | Newseum"
922:Independence Mall
837:Michael Weisskopf
810:the press," said
425:Critical response
231:Rosslyn, Virginia
181:
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1920:February 9,
1672:February 2,
1616:Jack Shafer
1355:January 18,
1332:January 29,
1111:October 31,
1080:January 15,
1012:Smithsonian
676:White House
563:Tim Russert
549:Jack Shafer
445:Berlin Wall
429:Journalist
282:Al Neuharth
215:Berlin Wall
169: /
144:Coordinates
110:Established
2444:Journalism
2428:Categories
2331:August 27,
2165:August 28,
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2071:August 28,
2043:August 28,
2017:August 28,
1600:January 4,
1521:January 4,
1295:. ABC News
1191:August 27,
1054:October 6,
993:References
845:Don Bolles
841:Datsun 710
672:Pete Souza
650:David Carr
603:Gaza Strip
578:Al Aqsa TV
512:media bias
157:77°01′09″W
154:38°53′36″N
2396:August 5,
2365:August 5,
2191:April 22,
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