Showing 1 to 7 of 7 results


Picturing Freedom": Harriet Tubman and the Combahee River Raid
The Gibbes Museum in Charleston, SC, presents "Picturing Freedom," an exhibition exploring Harriet Tubman's 1863 Combahee River Raid, the largest and most successful slave rebellion in US history, which liberated 756 enslaved people in six hours, using art, historical artifacts, and multimedia to hi...
Picturing Freedom": Harriet Tubman and the Combahee River Raid
The Gibbes Museum in Charleston, SC, presents "Picturing Freedom," an exhibition exploring Harriet Tubman's 1863 Combahee River Raid, the largest and most successful slave rebellion in US history, which liberated 756 enslaved people in six hours, using art, historical artifacts, and multimedia to hi...
Progress
32% Bias Score


NPS Reverses Edits to Harriet Tubman Webpage After Backlash
Following public outcry and media reports, the National Park Service (NPS) reversed unauthorized edits to its Harriet Tubman and Underground Railroad webpage that downplayed slavery, removing Tubman's picture and altering text, which were made without approval from NPS or Department leadership.
NPS Reverses Edits to Harriet Tubman Webpage After Backlash
Following public outcry and media reports, the National Park Service (NPS) reversed unauthorized edits to its Harriet Tubman and Underground Railroad webpage that downplayed slavery, removing Tubman's picture and altering text, which were made without approval from NPS or Department leadership.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Tubman Removed from "Underground Railroad" Webpage Amidst Broader Government Website Changes
The National Parks Service removed Harriet Tubman's image and quote from its "Underground Railroad" webpage, along with references to enslaved people and the Fugitive Slave Act, replacing them with content emphasizing "American ideals" and "Black/White Cooperation," following similar changes to othe...
Tubman Removed from "Underground Railroad" Webpage Amidst Broader Government Website Changes
The National Parks Service removed Harriet Tubman's image and quote from its "Underground Railroad" webpage, along with references to enslaved people and the Fugitive Slave Act, replacing them with content emphasizing "American ideals" and "Black/White Cooperation," following similar changes to othe...
Progress
76% Bias Score


Artifacts Unearthed from Harriet Tubman's Father's Home
Archaeologists in Hanover, Maryland, uncovered artifacts from the 19th-century home of Harriet Tubman's father, including pottery shards and an 1808 coin, providing insights into her family's life and the historical context of the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge.
Artifacts Unearthed from Harriet Tubman's Father's Home
Archaeologists in Hanover, Maryland, uncovered artifacts from the 19th-century home of Harriet Tubman's father, including pottery shards and an 1808 coin, providing insights into her family's life and the historical context of the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge.
Progress
24% Bias Score

NPS Restores Harriet Tubman to Underground Railroad Webpage After Controversial Alteration
The National Park Service restored its "What is the Underground Railroad?" webpage to its original state after removing Harriet Tubman's image and altering the text in early February; the changes, made without NPS leadership approval, sparked public criticism and prompted a swift reversal.

NPS Restores Harriet Tubman to Underground Railroad Webpage After Controversial Alteration
The National Park Service restored its "What is the Underground Railroad?" webpage to its original state after removing Harriet Tubman's image and altering the text in early February; the changes, made without NPS leadership approval, sparked public criticism and prompted a swift reversal.
Progress
84% Bias Score

National Park Service Revises Underground Railroad Webpage, Removing Harriet Tubman
The National Park Service removed Harriet Tubman's image and quote from its Underground Railroad webpage, replacing it with content emphasizing "Black/White Cooperation," reflecting the Trump administration's broader effort to remove DEI-related content from federal websites.

National Park Service Revises Underground Railroad Webpage, Removing Harriet Tubman
The National Park Service removed Harriet Tubman's image and quote from its Underground Railroad webpage, replacing it with content emphasizing "Black/White Cooperation," reflecting the Trump administration's broader effort to remove DEI-related content from federal websites.
Progress
80% Bias Score

Tubman Removed from Underground Railroad Webpage
The National Parks Service removed Harriet Tubman's image and a quote from its Underground Railroad webpage, along with references to enslaved people and the Fugitive Slave Act, replacing it with content emphasizing "Black/White Cooperation" and American ideals, prompting criticism from historians.

Tubman Removed from Underground Railroad Webpage
The National Parks Service removed Harriet Tubman's image and a quote from its Underground Railroad webpage, along with references to enslaved people and the Fugitive Slave Act, replacing it with content emphasizing "Black/White Cooperation" and American ideals, prompting criticism from historians.
Progress
84% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 7 of 7 results