Aug 22 2019

National WWI Museum and Memorial Hosts Powerful Holocaust Remembrance Installation

As part of the nationwide campaign, Wunderbar Together: Year of German-American Friendship, Goethe Pop Up Kansas City brings the international Holocaust remembrance project Lest We Forget to Kansas City in partnership with the National WWI Museum and Memorial. Opening on Sept. 20, this impressive installation from German-Italian photographer and filmmaker Luigi Toscano will be exhibited on the Memorial Courtyard at the National WWI Museum and Memorial until Oct. 6, 2019.
May 27 2019

National WWI Museum and Memorial Announces Special Exhibition “The Vietnam War: 1945-1975” to Open in Conjunction with Veterans Day

The National WWI Museum and Memorial will host the special exhibition The Vietnam War: 1945-1975 beginning on Friday, Nov. 8, 2019 (Veterans Day Weekend) through Sunday, May 31, 2020. From perspectives covering both the home front and the war front, the exhibition explores themes of patriotism, duty and citizenship through a remarkable collection of objects, documents, photographs and more.
Dec 18 2018

National WWI Museum and Memorial Announces Completion of $25 Million Call to Duty Capital Campaign

The National WWI Museum and Memorial announced the completion of its $25 million “Call to Duty” capital campaign today. Funds raised through the campaign were used to significantly enhance the United States’ official WWI museum and memorial, including the construction of a new state-of-the-art exhibition gallery, educational collaborations and partnerships with organizations across the world, renovation of the exterior grounds, replacement of essential infrastructure and more.
Jun 25 2018

“Remarkably Prescient” Exhibition Focused on American Jewish Life during WWI to Open at National WWI Museum and Memorial

Hailed by Time magazine as “a deep dive into a strange, history-shaking year” and by the New York Times as “remarkably prescient,” For Liberty: American Jewish Experience in WWI, the latest special exhibition at the National WWI Museum and Memorial, portrays what life was like as an American Jew on the home front and the battlefield through remarkable stories and unique artifacts.