George Washington kept slaves as president, but a federal display commemorating them has now been dismantled.

Removing a slavery exhibit in Philadelphia revives a 250-year-old American debate.

The exhibit was removed to comply with Trump's executive order.

This comes amid a review directed by President Donald Trump's executive order.

Philadelphia officials say the federal government had no authority to remove the signs. The city has filed a lawsuit, citing ...

PHILADELPHIA — For some, the removal of exhibits about slavery at the President’s House Site at Independence National ...

The overwhelmingly negative exhibit at the President’s House in Philadelphia needed revising.

Michael Coard, an attorney who spearheaded the memorial's installation in 2010, called the move 'blatantly racist.' ...

A federal judge expressed deep skepticism Thursday that the White House has legal authority to construct President Donald ...

The Lisner Auditorium, at George Washington University, is smaller than the Kennedy Center’s Opera House, with 1,400 seats ...

The exhibit included the names and other biographical details about the nine people enslaved by the Washingtons at the ...