US EditionHumming along in an old church, the Internet Archive is more relevant than ever
- The Internet Archive, founded in 1996, is a nonprofit digital library that preserves internet sites and cultural artifacts, with the Wayback Machine as its main tool for accessing over 30 years of web history.
- After President Trump's inauguration, the Internet Archive cataloged approximately 73,000 U.S. Government web pages that were removed, with Director Mark Graham emphasizing the unprecedented scale of deletions.
- Brewster Kahle, the founder of the Internet Archive, noted a recent rise in support for the organization due to shifts in government web infrastructure.
- Nancy Krieger, a social epidemiologist, compared the purge of online materials to 'a digital book burning,' highlighting the importance of preserving public health data.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Georgia Public Broadcasting
Environmental News BitsAs the Trump administration purges web pages, this group is rushing to save them
The Trump administration's erasure of federal data has put the Internet Archive in the spotlight. The organization, with its small but mighty team, is working to help save the world's digital history.
Humming along in an old church, the Internet Archive is more relevant than ever
If you’ve ever clicked on a hyperlink that’s taken you to something called the Wayback Machine to view an old web page, you’ve been introduced to the Internet Archive. The nonprofit, founded in 1996, is a digital library of internet sites and cultural artifacts. This includes hundreds of billions of copies of government websites, news articles and data. The Wayback Machine is the archive’s access point to nearly three decades of web history. But…
A look at the Internet Archive, which sees ~100TB of data uploaded daily and has cataloged ~73K US government webpages that the Trump administration expunged
Emma Bowman / NPR: A look at the Internet Archive, which sees ~100TB of data uploaded daily and has cataloged ~73K US government webpages that the Trump administration expunged — SAN FRANCISCO — If you've ever clicked on a hyperlink that's taken you to something called the Wayback Machine to view an old web page …
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