The Latest Breaking News from National Archives

LANSING, Mich. — The actions of 16 Republicans who signed a false certificate claiming Donald Trump won Michigan in 2020 deserve a "close look" from law enforcement investigators, a former state elections director said.

Material from the United States v. G. Gordon Liddy Watergate case is now available to view in the National Archives Catalog.

Pence refused to get into Secret Service limousine as he worried they would remove him from premises against his wishes

Insect’s journey probably began in West Africa on vessel that sailed from La Rochelle in 1743 to Guinea

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield aren't the only ones to have a disaster with a Blue Peter time capsule, as builders unintentionally destroyed one that wasn't supposed to be opened until 2050

Paul Whitters, 15, sustained a fatal head injured when he was struck by a police baton round amid rioting in Londonderry in 1981.

Luigia de Lazzari sailed from Italy in search of a better life. By coincidence her future husband arrived on the same ship that docked in Townsville in 1922. A century on, their descendants reflect on how their sacrifices have provided for the life they have today.

Grand jury has issued at least one subpoena as yet another federal probe heats up

Operation Mincemeat is a daring tale of wartime intrigue and deception. A film starring Colin Firth looks into the top-secret World War 2 operation that helped changed the course of the war

HARTFORD, Conn. — The University of Hartford has quietly sold one of the most extraordinary collections of American political memorabilia ever assembled — a collection one of the city’s insurance titans spent a lifetime assembling and later donated to the school in the hope that it would be preserved and…

The Justice Department has declined a request this week from the House oversight committee regarding the contents of records that former President Donald Trump took to his Florida residence after leaving the White House