Rev. Al Sharpton has acquired Harlem’s historic Faison Firehouse Theater and plans to transform the century-old building into the new headquarters for the National Action Network. This redevelopment underscores both the neighborhood’s cultural legacy and Sharpton’s mission to elevate community activism in a storied part of New York City.

Over 1,500 Kirkwood residents have joined forces to protect a historic home at 751 N. Taylor Ave. in the North Kirkwood Historic District. Many in the community are now urging voters to support political candidates who prioritize historic preservation, underscoring the widespread commitment to preserving Kirkwood’s heritage.

A Classical Revival mansion, built in the late 1926, is drawing attention for its unexpectedly low listing price in Selma, Alabama. The estate preserves its early 20th-century charm, offering buyers a rare glimpse into the region’s architectural history.

Deadwood secures roughly $7 million each year from gaming taxes for historic preservation, while the rest of South Dakota shares only $200,000. The disparity shines a spotlight on how gaming revenues are allocated statewide and raises questions about resource distribution.

Fort Garland Museum and Cultural Center in Colorado’s San Luis Valley has joined the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience, placing it on a global stage for its commitment to “connecting past to present and memory to action.” This new status spotlights the museum’s ongoing work in linking historical events to contemporary social and cultural issues.

Carlisle’s Frog & Switch factory faces an uncertain future as community members urge a pause on demolition. A newly published letter calls for a moment of reflection and collaboration, highlighting the factory’s potential for adaptive reuse.

Washington’s Kennedy Center is about to undergo a $200 million facelift. While the venue will close its doors for two years, President Trump assures the public that this historic performing arts landmark on the Potomac River will remain intact.

Georgia’s World War II Heritage Trail will participate in Super Museum Sunday on Sunday, Feb. 8, from noon to 4 p.m. Visitors can enjoy free admission, explore exhibits, and learn about the state’s WWII legacy.

In a major turning point for the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum, Melanie Seiden has been named its first executive director. This appointment, the museum’s first-ever paid staff position, signals a new era for railroad preservation in western Massachusetts.

Vermont leads the nation with its commitment to historic preservation, outpacing many other states in saving old buildings. Herbert Wheaton Congdon’s name highlights this focus on heritage, reinforced by both local efforts and the state Division for Historic Preservation.