The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum has completed the digitization of Alexander P. Butterfield’s White House Central Files, with 1,600 pages newly available in the National Archives Catalog.

Two boxes (approximately 1,000 pages) of White House Curator Clement E. Conger’s office files are now open.

The Richard Nixon Presidential Library is pleased to announce that over 42,000 pages of textual materials are newly digitized and available in the National Archives Catalog and from the Library's website.

In recognition of our armed forces members and their families

The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum has opened to the public recently declassified National Security Council (NSC) records. In addition to 800 documents processed in response to mandatory declassification review requests, the opening includes systematic review done for files from the National Security Council (NSC) Files.

This new special exhibition will be open July 15, 2024-September 1, 2025. Admission to the special exhibition is included with admission to the Nixon Library. The Nixon Library is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. excluding winter holidays.

Join Jennifer Swanson, author of the children's book Astronaut-Aquanaut: How Space Science and Sea Science Interact, for a debate with interactive questions to help us compare and contrast the benefits of working in each extreme environment.

Second Tuesdays it taking a brief hiatus in June and will return July 9th for an “out of this world” presentation.

The Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum is proud to be a 2023 Blue Star Museum! Admission to the museum is free for currently-serving U.S. military personnel and their families this summer. The 2024 program will begin on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 18, 2024, and end on Labor Day, Monday, September 2, 2024.

In honor of Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month- Join us at 6:00 p.m. on May 21, 2024, for a special screening of the documentary "To Climb a Gold Mountain," followed by a Q&A with director Alex Azmi. The documentary "To Climb a Gold Mountain" follows the lives of three Asian women in America from the 1850s to the present. The women, from diverse backgrounds, experienced varying levels of success and challenges. Their stories represent themes of struggle and triumph, showcasing the evolution of Asian immigrants integrating into American society.