Kathryn Limbaugh announced the relaunch of the Rush Revere patriotic history book series ahead of the United States' 250th birthday [1].
The move seeks to introduce a specific interpretation of American history to children during a milestone anniversary for the nation. By reviving the bestselling series, the Rush Limbaugh Legacy aims to counter current educational trends with a patriotic framework.
Speaking on Fox News’ “Hannity” program, Kathryn Limbaugh, CEO of the Rush Limbaugh Legacy, discussed the goals of her late husband. She said that Rush Limbaugh was on a “mission” to teach history.
According to Limbaugh, the relaunch is timed to coincide with the 2026 [1] celebrations of the country's semiquincentennial. The series is designed to provide students with what the family describes as a true-to-history education.
“We’re bringing back the Rush Revere series to celebrate America’s 250th birthday and to give kids a true‑to‑history education,” Limbaugh said.
The Rush Revere books were originally developed by Rush Limbaugh to present American history through a lens of patriotism and national pride. The current relaunch targets the U.S. market as the country prepares for the 250th anniversary of its founding [1].
Limbaugh said that the effort is part of a broader commitment to ensure the legacy of her husband's educational goals continues to reach new generations. The series focuses on the founding principles of the U.S., and the historical events that shaped the republic.
“"Rush was on a mission to teach history."”
The relaunch of the Rush Revere series occurs amid an ongoing national debate regarding the curriculum of American history in public schools. By tying the release to the 250th anniversary of the U.S., the Rush Limbaugh Legacy is positioning the series as a conservative alternative to modern academic interpretations of the nation's past.
