Portia is embracing its educational heritage by moving City Hall into a storied school building. This shift underscores the town’s dedication to preserving local history and repurposing a beloved institution for modern use.
Valparaiso University’s historic Chapel of the Resurrection has secured $325,000 in grants to fund essential renovations. The infusion of resources will help preserve this cherished campus and community landmark for years to come.
A leading historic preservation group is urging President Trump to pause the proposed demolition of the White House’s East Wing, which would pave the way for a $250 million ballroom. Advocates warn that removing significant parts of the East Wing may irreversibly alter an important aspect of American heritage.
The White House has begun clearing part of its East Wing to accommodate President Trump’s plan for a new ballroom, despite earlier assurances that the building’s structure would remain untouched. This development has sparked attention to how a historic landmark adapts to modern presidential ambitions.
A presentation this Saturday at the Clinton Public Library will delve into the rich history of Clinton’s passenger depot and its ties to the Chicago and North Western Railroad. The event offers a window into how one local landmark helped shape the community’s rail legacy.
Anniston, Alabama, has received a $750,000 federal grant from the National Park Service’s Paul Bruhn Historic Revitalization program. These funds will be allocated as subgrants by the Anniston Downtown Development Authority to help transform the city’s historic downtown.
Governor Kathy Hochul is backing a plan to grant historic status to 20 properties statewide, including five in Western New York. This initiative aims to honor the diverse heritage that shapes the Empire State.
Tollesbury Pier Station was once a bustling hub in Essex, drawing yachting enthusiasts and steamer traffic from across the region. Today, it remains little more than a submerged relic beneath the calm waters of the River Blackwater, reminding us of a bygone era of travel.
A 1734 house in Westfield may soon be torn down, drawing attention to how the city should treat historic construction. The Superintendent of Buildings, Carissa Lissee, presented the proposal to the Historical Commission, sparking discussions about preservation in the community.
Cotoni-Coast Dairies National Monument is once again open to the public, marking a new chapter in its storied history. Federal officials spent months determining how to pair visitor access with the area’s longstanding dairy-grazing roots.