By Marielle Gage, Archivist Viruses have been the scourge of humanity since before the dawn of recorded …
(Re)building Museums: Reflections on the Mid-Atlantic Association of Museums 2021 Symposium
By Megan Anderson, Manager of Exhibits & Interpretive Planning As we approach the end of March and …
The Epidemic That Never Was: A Triumph of Public Health in Postwar New York
By Mimi Eisen, Historian For most of 2020, people across the globe anticipated the development of a …
Planning Successful Virtual Interpretive Workshops and Visioning Sessions
By Scott Vierick, Historian While the COVID-19 pandemic has sent shockwaves through the museum world, it has …
Bringing History On Demand Services to Digital Consumers
By Laura Starr, Engagement Strategist, and Jen Giambrone, Historian A Historical Retrospective of On Demand Services Need …
“A Pleasant Thanksgiving With Nothing To Do”: A Holiday and a Pandemic
By Jen Giambrone, Historian Back in the spring, when quarantines and stay at home orders still felt …
Picture This: Historical Approaches to Data Visualization
By Mimi Eisen, Historian This blog was originally posted on July 16, 2020. Now, at the end …
A Crack in Time Itself: John Brown’s Raid and Harpers Ferry, Part I
By Scott Vierick, Historian This is the first of a three-part blog series in honor of the …
When Will U.S. Libraries and Archives Reopen? The Status of COVID-19 Closures and the Global Historical Supply Chain
By Jason H. Gart, PhD, Vice President and Director of Litigation Research In early April, approximately two …