Finding Aid Document 2019-0386-F: Letter to President Chen Shui-bian of Taiwan from President George W.
The permanent and special exhibits at the George W. Bush Presidential Library examine the life and career of George W. Bush. It brings the story of the President and Mrs. Bush’s leadership alive for visitors by highlighting the principles they followed when making key decisions and by promoting an understanding of the Presidency, American history and government, and public policy.
The George W. Bush Presidential Library maintains approximately 43,000 artifacts, primarily foreign and domestic gifts given to the President and Mrs. Laura Bush, and other items obtained throughout the presidency at events and during trips.
The Art of Leadership: A President’s Personal Diplomacy explores the relationships that President George W. Bush forged with world leaders to shape international policy and advance American interests abroad.
The following materials have been processed under the terms of the Presidential Records Act and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
Access and view select Presidential materials from the holdings of the George W. Bush Presidential Library. The digital galleries highlight images of artifacts and documents, which can be zoomed in or printed. Photos and videos can be viewed online as well.
Finding Aid Document 2017-0109-F: The Bush Administration’s Influence on Combating Terroris
Finding Aid Document 2014-0258-F: NSC Records Related to President George W.
Federal government records -- and public access to them -- are defined in various statutes, including the Federal Records Act and the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
Baseball has influenced the American presidency by providing a fun and cherished annual tradition, an opportunity for Presidents to connect with their fellow citizens, and a venue to send messages of strength and American values to the world.
The White House Easter Egg Roll, which begins at one end of Pennsylvania Avenue and continues at the other, is one of the oldest traditions in Presidential history.
President George W. Bush used the Presidential Briefing Papers as a guide for his working day. The packet of materials consists of schedules for each day, event memoranda, participant lists, agendas, and other documents related to the meetings and activities for that day.
Past, current, and upcoming events at the George W. Bush Presidential Library to celebrate the nation's 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
The George W. Bush Presidential Library is part of the Presidential Libraries system, administered by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), a U.S. Federal agency.
Get Involved with the George W. Bush Library and Museum and help us fulfill our mission to preserve and share American history.
The George W. Bush Presidential Library provides access to Presidential records to researchers through topic guides, finding aids, research resources, and more. Learn about planning a research visit, submitting a Freedom of Information Act request, and ordering photos and videos.
Bush Record Policy Memos consists of Presidential memoranda, speeches, addresses, messages, etc. compiled and organized by topic and thereunder chronologically.
Lesson Plan on Following Rules Lesson & Activities.
Learn about the Bush Family’s respected tradition of public service, famous Presidential places and symbols, and fun facts about popular First Pets Barney and Miss Beazley.
George W. Bush contact information for personal requests and searching tips for researchers, educators and interested persons.
These donated materials are available for research at the George W. Bush Presidential Library. Unlike Presidential records, donated historical materials are deposited by individuals or organizations, and are governed by deeds of gift.
White House Counsel's Office emails from Brett Kavanaugh published on December 2018, February 2019, and May 21, 2019.
Office of the Staff Secretary Files released prior to Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court.
Textual Records Released Prior to Kavanaugh's Nomination to the Supreme Court
Drafts of President George W. Bush's First Inaugural Address.