By MARYCLAIRE DALE
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Workers are restoring an exhibit depicting the history of the nine people once enslaved in Philadelphia amid a legal fight between the city and the Trump Administration.
Mayor Cherelle Parker visited the site Thursday morning and saw the work being done, spokesperson Joe Grace said.
A federal judge had set a Friday deadline for the Interior Department to restore the exhibit on the people enslaved by George Washington at the former President’s House on Independence Mall.
Senior U.S. District Judge Cynthia Rufe issued the deadline Wednesday even as the Justice Department appeals her order to reinstate the exhibit.
Related Articles
Trump heads to Georgia, a target of his election falsehoods, as Republicans look for midterm boost
An arts panel made up of Trump appointees approves his White House ballroom proposal
Trump gets pledges for Gaza reconstruction and troop commitments at inaugural Board of Peace talks
New Trump administration order could lead to the detention of thousands of legal refugees
Air Force One will be repainted as Trump has hinted, US military says

Recent Comments