Declaration of independence transferred to national archives in 1952

After decades of debate over custody, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were moved from the Library of Congress to the National Archives in Washington on December 13, 1952. The transfer ended a long dispute and placed the documents in a new shrine designed for their protection.

The documents arrived at the National Archives Building under heavy security. An armored procession carried them down Constitution Avenue, with troops lining the route. Archivist Wayne Grover formally accepted custody inside the Rotunda under the seventy-five-foot dome.

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Barack Obama speaking at the Obama Presidential Center opening ceremony in Chicago with other former presidents.
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Obama Presidential Center opens in Chicago

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The Obama Presidential Center opened on Thursday in Chicago. Former President Barack Obama spoke at the ceremony alongside other former presidents.

The American Historical Association has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging a Justice Department opinion that deems the Presidential Records Act unconstitutional. The historians seek to prevent the destruction of White House documents. The case stems from a recent DOJ memo arguing the 1978 law violates separation of powers.

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John Adams and Thomas Jefferson met for the first time in Philadelphia in June 1775 amid rising tensions with Britain. Their initial interactions laid the groundwork for a partnership that would shape the American Revolution.

President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. marked the 128th anniversary of Philippine Independence on June 12 with a call to safeguard truth amid evolving national challenges.

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