A measure to replace President Andrew Jackson with abolitionist Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill is being taken up again in Congress. Monday's announcement is the latest push to honor Tubman on the ...

Following the removal and restoration of Harriet Tubman content from the National Park Service’s webpage about the ...

Harriet Tubman emerged in May 2015 as the leading candidate to be the first female on U.S. bills. When the it was announced the following year that Tubman would indeed appear on the front of the $20 ...

In 1849, Harriet Tubman fled Maryland to Philadelphia. Soon after, Tubman began her exploits—acts of bravery that would make her a legend. Library of Congress An 8- by 5-inch 19th-century hymnal ...

President Trump’s first administration put the Tubman proposal on hold, and it never saw the light of day. But that may soon change. A new bill, called the “Harriet Tubman Tribute Act of 2025 ...

Changes to the Underground Railroad page on the National Park Service’s website were made without approval from NPS leadership nor Department leadership,' a spokesperson said.

But Kate Clifford Larson has accomplished both in her brilliant biography of Harriet Tubman, whose name has become synonymous with selfless dedication to her people. Tubman was born a slave around ...

A US Senator wants to speed up a decade-long plan to replace Andrew Jackson on the front of the $20 bill with abolitionist Harriet Tubman. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, a Democrat from New Hampshire ...

Harriet Tubman was an abolistionist and freedom seeker who led many others to safety in the north. Her photo and quote was removed from a fed website.

The latest casualty, anti-slavery icon Harriet Tubman, had her image and biography ... add her portrait to the front of the twenty-dollar bill, relegating former President Andrew Jackson, a ...

The latest casualty, anti-slavery icon Harriet Tubman, had her image and biography taken down from the U.S. Park Service ... There’s an ongoing effort to add her portrait to the front of the ...

Tubman's photo and quote were removed from the page in February. A National Park Service webpage about the Underground Railroad has been restored to its original state months after it was changed ...