C-Suite Quarterly

The White House Collection and the Atlantic World Jennifer L. Anderson, Mahogany: The Costs of Luxury in Early America (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2012). Vernon C. Stoneman, John and Thomas Seymour, Cabinetmakers in Boston, 1794-1816 (Boston, MA: Special Publications, 1959). Sarah Fling, “Sugar, Slavery, and the Washington China,” White House Historical Association, https://www.whitehousehistory.org/sugar-slavery-and-the-washington-china.Hannah Boettcher and Ronald W. F

Prospective authors are encouraged to submit proposals for articles, in the form of abstracts, for the editor’s review. Please refer to the Call for Papers for a list of topics currently being considered for general thematic issues. Topics for other issues may include presidential biography; first family biography; and studies of documentary letters, journals, diaries, and illustrations that relate to

As part of the White House Historical Association’s 60th anniversary celebration in 2021, the Next-Gen Leaders (NGL) initiative was announced. The NGL cohort is a group of influential young professionals representing a wide variety of fields, bound together by a passion for history, civics, and education. NGL members serve as ambassadors for the Association's nonpartisan, nonprofit, and historic mission and to

White House history and American baseball history have been intertwined for more than a century, creating a rich legacy of presidential fans, championship celebrations, and more than a few first pitches. During a three-year partnership with the Washington Nationals, the Association was able to reach a new audience with our mission through a fun, educational collaboration that elevates White House

Since late 2016, the White House Historical Association has been working with Amazon Web Services to leverage the newest cloud computing tools available to enhance our outreach efforts and engage audiences not just around the United States but all over the globe. The new WHExperience mobile application uses Amazon Rekognition technology, a leading object-recognition software, to power our Presidential Look-alike feature.

The White House Historical Association, chartered in 1961, is a nonprofit historical and educational organization that plays a vital role in preserving the White House and recording its unique history. To enhance the understanding and appreciation of the President's home, the White House Historical Association has published and distributed more than eight million books, as well as videos and other educational

The White House Historical Association holds a special partnership with the White House Correspondents Association based on their shared interest in the Executive Mansion and the history made within its walls. WHHA partners with the WCHA on a number of significant projects. Together, they co-host a biannual roundtable helping to educate new White House reporters on the history of the

"Thank you for the most wonderful historical information regarding the White House. I just love reading each issue from cover to cover. Wonderful, beautiful, informative, lovely" -A reader in Charlotte, NC "There is nothing about this magazine that doesn't please the photos and drawings are delightful, and the articles are so interesting, especially the little secret snippets that most of

The White House Historical Association is proud to partner with DreamWakers on a variety of programs and initiatives. DreamWakers partners with 4th to 12th-grade classrooms at rural and systemically under-resourced schools and offers educational programming nationwide to provide virtual connections with role models from diverse backgrounds, identities, and perspectives beyond their local communities. DreamWakers brings classroom lessons to life, inspiring