$10 for a Newseum Outing for One Adult (Up to $21.95 Value)
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High-tech news museum boasts exhibits showcasing history of journalism
Early journalists invented the 5 Ws–who, what, when, where, and whether there would be free food–primarily as a way of choosing which industry parties to attend. Witness journalism's exciting evolution with today’s Groupon: for $10, you get one adult admission to the Newseum (up to a $21.95 value).
Deemed one of the world’s 12 coolest museums by the Sunday Times, the Newseum uses new technology to tell the history of newspapers, journalism, and groundbreaking photography. Beyond the museum's 74-foot engraving of the First Amendment and its glass atrium, 14 permanent exhibits include the News Corporation News History Gallery, where 10 touch screens offer time lines, games, close-up views of publications, and a live cam of Tom Brokaw's nose. Several theaters screen documentaries that focus on journalistic issues, and the temporary Photo Finish exhibit displays legendary sports photographer Neil Leifer’s work, including a shot of a victorious Muhammad Ali standing over Sonny Liston while announcing his career transition to badminton. The Berlin Wall Gallery shows how news shaped the story of the wall being torn down, with eight 12-foot sections of the wall on display.
High-tech news museum boasts exhibits showcasing history of journalism
Early journalists invented the 5 Ws–who, what, when, where, and whether there would be free food–primarily as a way of choosing which industry parties to attend. Witness journalism's exciting evolution with today’s Groupon: for $10, you get one adult admission to the Newseum (up to a $21.95 value).
Deemed one of the world’s 12 coolest museums by the Sunday Times, the Newseum uses new technology to tell the history of newspapers, journalism, and groundbreaking photography. Beyond the museum's 74-foot engraving of the First Amendment and its glass atrium, 14 permanent exhibits include the News Corporation News History Gallery, where 10 touch screens offer time lines, games, close-up views of publications, and a live cam of Tom Brokaw's nose. Several theaters screen documentaries that focus on journalistic issues, and the temporary Photo Finish exhibit displays legendary sports photographer Neil Leifer’s work, including a shot of a victorious Muhammad Ali standing over Sonny Liston while announcing his career transition to badminton. The Berlin Wall Gallery shows how news shaped the story of the wall being torn down, with eight 12-foot sections of the wall on display.