How Trump’s executive order could reshape our history museums
President Donald Trump recently signed an executive order titled “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History.” Targeting the Smithsonian Institution, the order restricts funding for exhibits that promote what it calls “improper ideology.” So what does this mean for museums across the nation? The AJC’s Ernie Suggs asked the people who know best—historians, museum curators and scholars—to explore how the order could impact the retelling of American history. Credits: AJC | Getty | The White House

Ossoff confronts Gabbard in tense exchange over Iran threat level
Sen. Jon Ossoff questioned Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard over whether Iran posed an imminent nuclear threat. Credits: U.S. Senate

The story behind Curtis Mayfield’s iconic movie soundtracks
The Oscars may be over, but Curtis Mayfield’s film soundtracks still hit. UATL breaks down his ’70s run and lasting impact from Atlanta.

Former Magic City dancer speaks out on Atlanta Hawks controversy
Credits: AJC|MC: An Am. Fant./Starz|jdndmgmt;power1051;theivylee/TT|Getz;Martinez;Miller;Paige/AJC|Getty|atlhawks;hoodanchorye;jackharlow/IG|TMCK|Northstartv1/X

Atlanta's bricks could be worth $13 billion. The Black men who made them didn't earn a cent.
Credits: AJC|Libr. of Cong.|Varnado/AJC|Atl. Hist. Cen.|Nat. Mus. of Af. Am. Hist.|UGA Map & Gov. Info. Libr.|Fulton Co. Reparations Task Force|Archive Atlanta



