Taiwan’s first National Archives serve as a time capsule of the country’s history. “For many democratic countries, the establishment of an archive symbolizes a vital index of democratization,” said Lin Chiu-yen, the director general of the National Archives Administration in New Taipei. For years, archivists at National Archives have treated and studied historical documents, including the original copy of the order to lift martial law in Taiwan. This document, signed and issued in 1987, ended on

We're Opening the Vault with baseball in the National Archives Museum! Now through March 4, visitors will see rare documents and artifacts related to America's pastime, with connections to All-Stars like Ted Williams, Roberto Clemente, and Hank Greenberg. Discover how baseball has served as a constant through times of war and peace, and how the sport is deeply tied to our country and history. Learn more at https://visit.archives.gov/whats-on/explore-exhibits/opening-vault-baseball-archives#main

We're Opening the Vault with a new display at the National Archives Museum! Now through January 7, 2026, get up close to rarely seen records that showcase the Printing of the Declaration of Independence and the Second Continental Congress, including a special bicentennial printing of the Declaration of Independence in 1976, America's 200th birthday. Visitors will also see records of how the Continental Congress functioned as a de facto government, including a rarely-seen broadside of the Second

Indian Army Day Marks Historic Command, Courage, and National Pride Prasar Bharati Archives celebrates Indian Army Day, marking the historic moment in 1949 when Lt. Gen. K. M. Cariappa became the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army, symbolizing India’s military leadership and pride. #armyday #military #pride #courage #national #power #inspiration #motivation #shorts #reels | Prasar Bharati Archives