Page 17 - Smithsonian News Today

Albert Johnson and David Reed were not on the list of public figures Donald Trump wanted to immortalize in the National Garden of American Heroes he proposed during the waning months of his presidency.

Mike Johnson worked under the famous furniture-maker out of college. Fifteen years after Maloof's death, Johnson is still at work. Columnist David Allen visits.

Mike Johnson worked under the famous furniture-maker out of college. Fifteen years after Maloof's death, Johnson is still at work. Columnist David Allen visits.

Mike Johnson worked under the famous furniture-maker out of college. Fifteen years after Maloof's death, Johnson is still at work. Columnist David Allen visits.

Mike Johnson worked under the famous furniture-maker out of college. Fifteen years after Maloof's death, Johnson is still at work. Columnist David Allen visits.

Mike Johnson worked under the famous furniture-maker out of college. Fifteen years after Maloof's death, Johnson is still at work. Columnist David Allen visits.

Mike Johnson worked under the famous furniture-maker out of college. Fifteen years after Maloof's death, Johnson is still at work. Columnist David Allen visits.

Exhibits show off chairs, tables and cradles made by the late craftsman.

The Smithsonian National Museum of American History in D.C. is hosting a special free screening of the classic western “High Noon” (1952) on Thursday, May 30.

Join the Juneteenth celebration at the National Museum of African American History and Culture. Enjoy storytime, crafts, music, and a special forum.