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A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to restore a slavery exhibit at Philadelphia’s President’s House, calling its removal unlawful.
A federal judge has ordered the restoration of a slavery exhibit at the President’s House in Philadelphia, ruling the Trump administration’s removal of historical panels and displays was unlawful and arbitrary.
The exhibit, which detailed the lives of enslaved people owned by George Washington, was taken down in January 2026 under an executive order targeting race-based content.
Judge Cynthia M. Rufe issued a preliminary injunction requiring the National Park Service to reinstall all materials as they were on January 21, 2026, and barred future changes without the city’s written consent.
The court likened the removal to historical erasure seen in George Orwell’s 1984, rejecting claims of unilateral federal authority.
The decision is a legal and symbolic win for preserving historical truth, though no restoration deadline has been set.
Un juez federal ordenó a la administración Trump restaurar una exhibición de esclavitud en la Casa del Presidente de Filadelfia, calificando su eliminación como ilegal.