🏛️ From Brooklyn to the Supreme Court — RBG’s legacy lives everywhere.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s influence is woven into American history, and there are places where admirers can pay tribute to her enduring spirit.
Her resting place is at Arlington National Cemetery, beside her beloved husband, Marty Ginsburg — the first couple ever buried together there. At the Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., visitors can see the courtroom where she made history, and at Columbia Law School and Harvard University, her legacy is honored through scholarships and lectureships supporting women in law.
Across the country, murals and memorials bloom — from Brooklyn (her birthplace) to public art projects bearing her iconic dissent collar. Each location is a reminder that justice is not an abstract ideal, but something lived and shared.
💡 Little Known Fun Fact: After her passing, a New York subway station near her childhood home was unofficially renamed “Ruth Bader Ginsburg Way” by admirers who decorated the signs with flowers and her initials.
