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The Trump administration ordered changes to National Park exhibits to remove content seen as critical of American history, sparking concerns over censorship.
In 2025, the Trump administration directed the National Park Service to review and revise historical exhibits to avoid content deemed to "inappropriately disparage Americans," sparking concerns over censorship and historical revisionism.
The effort targets narratives on slavery, Indigenous displacement, and climate change, with over 1,000 items flagged for review.
While some materials referencing enslavers were pulled, key exhibits like one at Fort Pulaski showing a whipped enslaved man remain.
Only one signage change—Muir Woods’ Indigenous displacement exhibit—has been confirmed.
Climate-related content, including at Acadia National Park, was removed.
Democratic lawmakers and advocacy groups demand transparency, arguing that sanitizing history undermines truth and education.
La administración Trump ordenó cambios en las exhibiciones del Parque Nacional para eliminar el contenido visto como crítico de la historia estadounidense, lo que provocó preocupaciones sobre la censura.