Fourteen major galleries blend five centuries of news history — including the people, places and times — with up-to-the-second technology.
Fifteen theaters, including a 4-D immersive experience, feature films that highlight the world's greatest stories and moments.
A photography exhibit featuring highlights from the career of legendary Sports Illustrated photographer Walter Iooss Jr.
One of the Newseum's most popular exhibits showcases some of the top dogs who have resided at the nation's most prestigious address. On display are images of dogs belonging to 23 presidents, including the newest addition: Bo, a six-month-old Portuguese water dog.
For the past 100 years, the FBI has tackled America's most dangerous criminals. Along the way, the press helped create — and sometimes shoot down — the FBI's reputation. Explore some of the bureau's top cases and the headlines they inspired.
"Inside Tim Russert's Office: If It's Sunday, It's 'Meet the Press'" recreates Russert's NBC Washington office much as it looked when he died of a heart attack in June 2008 while preparing for his next show.
The Newseum's new exhibit, "Manhunt: Chasing Lincoln's Killer," explores how new developments in journalism and technology came together in the news coverage of Abraham Lincoln's death and the hunt for his killer.
The Newseum's new exhibit, "Woodstock at 40: The Rise of Music Journalism," features rarely seen photographs and artifacts from the historic music event, plus a video featuring rare archival footage and musical performances.
The photographs of freelance photojournalist Ted Polumbaum (1924-2001) in this online exhibit examine three specific areas: the early political career of Sen. Edward Kennedy from 1958 to 1969; the events of Freedom Summer in 1964; and his coverage of historic moments and extraordinary people.
