Appeals Court Allows National Park Service to Keep Slavery and Climate Exhibits Removed
The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the federal government does not have to reinstall signs about climate change and slavery at national parks. This decision reversed a lower court order that had required the National Park Service to restore the exhibits. The Trump administration previously ordered the removal of these displays because it claimed they were negative or disparaged Americans. Under the new ruling, the National Park Service can continue removing info regarding immigration and history that the administration finds objectionable. The court stayed the previous injunction, effectively allowing the administration to avoid reinstalling the exhibits while the legal challenge continues.
Trump administration can avoid reinstalling exhibits on slavery and climate at parks, US court rulesAppeals court reverses order requiring removed signs to be restored at National Park sitesNational Parks Can Continue to Remove Signs That Trump Calls 'Negative'
News
Trump administration can remove history and climate info from US parks, court says
The GuardianCenter Left
Appeals court allows Trump to remove NPS signs
The HillCenter
National Parks Can Continue to Remove Signs That Trump Calls 'Negative'
The New York TimesCenter Left
Appeals court reverses order requiring removed signs to be restored at National Park sites
The HillCenter
Trump administration can avoid reinstalling exhibits on slavery and climate at parks, US court rules
ReutersCenter
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