Fowler also published this video, featuring plenty of Trump, an interview with Roger Macdonald, director of the TV News Archive; and ample footage of the Internet Archive’s San Francisco headquarters.
The Trump Archive also was featured in Marketplace Tech®, The Hill, Forbes, Newsweek, Buzzfeed News, TechPlz, VentureBeat, engadget, and more.
The Internet Archive’s efforts to help whatsapp lead preserve government websites via the Wayback Machine during and after the transition has continued to garner attention. Wired reports on a group of climate scientists working against the clock to archive government websites related to global warming:
One half was setting web crawlers upon NOAA web pages that could be easily copied and sent to the Internet Archive. The other was working their way through the harder-to-crack data sets—the ones that fuel pages like the EPA’s incredibly detailed interactive map of greenhouse gas emissions, zoomable down to each high-emitting factory and power plant.
The New Scientist also writes on efforts to archive climate data:
Fears that data could be misused or altered have prompted crowd-sourcing to back up federal climate and environmental data, including Climate Mirror, a distributed volunteer effort supported by the Internet Archive and the Universities of Pennsylvania and Toronto.
The Los Angeles Times and Quartz offer reports on archiving climate data.