I'd look toward public schools, teachers unions, and states' Superintendents of Public Instruction, and states' textbook committees. Or for quickie clues, Ilhan Omar, Rashida Tlaib, and the leadership of the national Women's March group.
Personally, my public schools' US History classes tend to bog down in earlier eras, and WW2 got little or no mention (ditto WW1, which was skipped for the Great Depression). What I learned was due to my parents' promptings - e.g. library books chosen for me to read - and my own reading. From the 1970s onward, telling about US victory in wars probably became unfashionable in educational circles, and it's gotten worse as peacenik hippies became teachers.
ETA: Added clarification.