Add to ORKGOn 19 October 1984, President Ronald Reagan signed the National Archives and Records Administration Act of 1984, separating the National Archives from the General Services Administration (GSA) and reestablishing the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) as an independent agency. This legislation attempted to resolve the two long-standing dilemmas: the relationship of archives and records management in the federal government and the placement of the National Archives within GSA
The 1978 Conference on the Research Use and Disposition of Senators\u27 Papers affirmed the value in...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Agencies are i...
In recent years the Society of American Archivists and other organizations committed to open records...
From 1950 to 1985 the federal government experienced much success in disposing of records with insuf...
From 1789 to 1985 the federal government has created some 170 million cubic feet of records. At the ...
The proliferation of electronic records is causing governments, corporations and organizations aroun...
Three years after the Society of American Archivists (SAA) held their thirtieth annual meeting in At...
This article deals with policy records at the front end of their lives; that is, preserving them f...
The records of large historical agencies embracing geographically dispersed sites pose great opportu...
The National Archives and Records Administration has had a program for accessioning, describing, pre...
This thesis is a study of the National Archives of the United States from the institution’s establis...
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The mis...
In 1972, eleven years after Dwight D. Eisenhower left the White House, archivists at the Eisenhower ...
An analysis and examination of the National Archives of the United States. The 19th century backgrou...
The 1978 Conference on the Research Use and Disposition of Senators\u27 Papers affirmed the value in...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Agencies are i...
In recent years the Society of American Archivists and other organizations committed to open records...
From 1950 to 1985 the federal government experienced much success in disposing of records with insuf...
From 1789 to 1985 the federal government has created some 170 million cubic feet of records. At the ...
The proliferation of electronic records is causing governments, corporations and organizations aroun...
Three years after the Society of American Archivists (SAA) held their thirtieth annual meeting in At...
This article deals with policy records at the front end of their lives; that is, preserving them f...
The records of large historical agencies embracing geographically dispersed sites pose great opportu...
The National Archives and Records Administration has had a program for accessioning, describing, pre...
This thesis is a study of the National Archives of the United States from the institution’s establis...
In 1978, Congress passed the Presidential Records Act, which declared that all future presidential r...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "The mis...
In 1972, eleven years after Dwight D. Eisenhower left the White House, archivists at the Eisenhower ...
An analysis and examination of the National Archives of the United States. The 19th century backgrou...
The 1978 Conference on the Research Use and Disposition of Senators\u27 Papers affirmed the value in...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Agencies are i...
In recent years the Society of American Archivists and other organizations committed to open records...