Newseum Review

If you’re a news fan, it’s definitely worth your time. Everything is recorded and there’s a lot to do and you should give it a lot of time to visit it. Very interesting and worth coming!

I News Museum is a real enjoyment. Of course it may be the screen of news, but there are more unique artifacts than I expected. It really speaks well of the importance of journalism in protecting democracy. The only concern is that the city has free museums, but the Press Museum has expensive tickets. Worth a visit, but expensive.

The photo below at the DCNEWSEUM Press Museum in Washington is an annual Pulinzer Prize-winning work. The Pulitzer Prize for Journalism (the Pulitzer Prize), the world's most famous press award, was established as a fund for the legacy of Joseph Pulitzer, the father of American modern journalism. Awards began in 1917.

Before going to the United States, I felt that Washington was the capital of people, so I just wanted to save time to go to Yellowstone and other scenic areas. When I arrived in New York, my daughter said that she had booked a ticket and hotel in Washington, so go. Her main purpose here is to visit the Press Museum, of course, after coming to this city, found that the city is so beautiful, there are so many places to visit, and we only arranged five days to look too little (at first I blame my daughter for the time here too long, Later, I told her that I was sorry for her. Sometimes we adults shouldn't just use it for ourselves and should listen to the children more). Only a large circle of museums in the square can't walk. Let's talk about this news museum, although it is charged, it is worth it. Visited so many museums, I feel that the American child happiness index is quite high. Here are a few photos, including Pulitzer Prize-winning photography, children's interactive area, the smashed Lenin statue, the signature pen that collapsed the Soviet Union, and the main newspapers of the day.

News Museum in Washington (NEWSEUM) Open: Daily 10:00 - 5:30 Guide to Chinese Visits 555 Pennsylvania Avenue, next to the Canadian Embassy, opposite the West Museum of International Art. This is the only museum we see in Washington that charges. Tickets: Adults: 22.95 USD (excluding tax) Seniors Tax 18.95 USD (excluding tax). Tickets are valid on the same day and the next day, not registered. There is a Chinese tour guide at the desk. This is a rich, well-decorated museum of knowledge and fun, a combination of news and media, although charged, but value for money, visitors interested in the media must not miss. The "Today's Front Page Exhibition Area" at the entrance of the museum displays the front pages of dozens of newspapers around the world every morning. The electronic version is printed on the Internet and put on display in the display box for passers-by to read. More than 800 newspapers in 50 states and around the world can be read for free through the museum touch screen or the news museum website every morning after 8:30 a.m. The museum is divided into two main exhibition halls on the７ floors, including various content such as news historical changes, development of communication means, world news trends and major event reports. There are video studios and two TV programs recording studios that showcase the rise of digital media and the latest technology. The Journalists Memorial Hall records journalists who have died in news reports. The museum wall has the famous saying of the 16th President of the United States Lincoln: Let the people know the facts, and the country will be safe. means that the country will be safe by letting people know the facts. The museum has a historical collection of newspapers and periodicals that can be traced back to ５００ years ago. Since 1455, the main newspapers and media records in the United States have been stored in glass cabinets, and history is concentrated and cannot be changed. Visitors can read it according to the age. The News Museum is also a collection of "media products" that showcases the development of the news media and the latest technology of today. We watched the news film reported on the scene of the incident in the video room, and we were thrilled. There was a large American star-stripe flag hanging at the door of the playroom, and paper towels were on the table in a corner. When I walked out, many Americans hugged and cried. The exhibition also has a physical display of the event and a front page display of newspapers and magazines around the world at that time, as well as China's People's Daily. The museum also has a relaxed side, such as photos of successive First Family Presidents and pets together, major sports events, sports star reports, news about animals, experience the feeling of being an anchor in front of the camera, comics, 4D movies, etc. The terrace on the sixth floor of the museum is the best angle to enjoy the views of Main Avenue in Washington and cannot be missed. The museum has a large restaurant.

Finally have time to go to the Press Museum. From the Vietnam War to 911, to the annual sacrifice of journalists' photo walls, to pay tribute to their brave and fearless counterparts who are pursuing the truth. I am proud to be with them.