See a broadcast of the August 28, 2013 March on Washington anniversary ceremony in Washington, DC at 11am ET.

National Park Service. The speakers for the March on Washington stood on the steps on the Lincoln Memorial.

National Park Service. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington D.C. was dedicated on August 28, 2011.

National Park Service. This exhibition (not online) features photographs that capture the struggle of the twentieth century Civil Rights Movement and the delivery of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.‟s historic "I Have a Dream" speech. Bob Adelman used his love of photography to record this historic moment through the lens of his camera to present the Civil Rights Movement as a human rights story. This exhibit includes photographs, a replica of the Lincoln Memorial, and the reflecting pool.

Library of Congress. The magazine has a timeline of 1963 with an article about the events of 1963, which provides some context for the march.

Library of Congress. Paul Farber and Michael Eric Dyson discuss the works of photographer Leonard Freed, specifically the photo essay "This Is the Day" about the 1963 March on Washington.

Library of Congress. This exhibition of 115 photographs from newspaper and other media photographers, independent photojournalists and people who participated in the march transports visitors to the momentous day of the March on Washington—a day that transformed our nation—when 250,000 people participated in the largest nonviolent demonstration for civil rights that Americans had ever witnessed. On view in Washington DC August 28, 2013 to March 1, 2014.

National Archives and Records Administration. View the document and learn more about it.

National Archives and Records Administration

Take a photo tour of the 1963 March on Washington through the National Archives and Records Administration HistoryPin page.

Smithsonian Institution. See documents, images, and artifacts from the "March on Washington," with sections on the Lincoln Memorial, the Summer of 1963, Leaders of the March, Expectations and Fears, and the Legacy and Impact of the March. There are also resources for teachers.

Press Release with a statement and websites related to the 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington

A White House blog post by Attorney General Eric Holder on the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington.

A White House blog post by Secretary of Health and Human Services, Kathleen Sebelius on the 50th anniversary of March on Washington.

A White House blog post by the Director of the Domestic Policy Council, Cecilia Muñoz on the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington.

A presidential proclamation from President Obama on the anniversary of the March on Washington.

A LIFE magazine photo gallery of the march.

Footage of the 1963 March on Washington

C-SPAN will broadcast the 50th anniversary ceremony. "Pres. Obama, civil rights leaders and contemporary movement leaders speak on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial for the "Let Freedom Ring" ceremony to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington, held on August 28, 1963. C-SPAN's coverage of the ceremony also features remarks from former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton, the King Family, Oprah Winfrey, Ambassador Andrew Young, the daughter of President Lyndon Baines Johnson as well as leaders from national and international organizations."

C-SPAN broadcast. "Civil rights leaders and contemporary movement leaders spoke at the Lincoln Memorial at a “Realize the Dream” commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom held August 28, 1963. Many speakers outlined what they said were promises yet unfulfilled in preserving voting rights, quelling gun violence, reducing economic disparity and achieving equal protection under the law."

C-SPAN broadcast. The Republican National Committee held a luncheon to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.

Encyclopedia article about the "March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom" from the Stanford King Research and Education Institute with a bibliography, links to related people and events, and audio of MLK Jr.'s 1963 speech.

ProPublica August 28, 2013

The Atlantic August 28, 2013