Now museums and libraries have taken up arms — or at least typing fingers — to fight on behalf of facts. The National Park Service Twitter account had been temporarily shut down after it retweeted an image comparing inauguration crowd sizes. That's when Hartley saw a post from Death Valley National Park noting that the park had hosted interned Japanese Americans during World War II. She reached out to Kurlandsky, who oversees digital engagement for the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, and asked for help organizing a social media campaign. (This is why Hartley, who works for a public park system, asked that her employer not be named.)

Source: Washington Post February 17, 2017 17:03 UTC