President Franklin D. Roosevelt maintained a lifelong connection with Springwood, his family home in Hyde Park, New York.

During the 36-year span from the beginning of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs in 1932 to the election of Richard Nixon in 1968, Democrats controlled the White House for 28 years and ...

O n the evening of Mar. 9, 1933 at 8:30 pm Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the Emergency Banking Relief Act into law. Passed just five days after his inauguration, the Act was the first piece of ...

Sidney Milkis taught a class about President Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal domestic economic programs enacted between 1933 and 1936. The New Deal programs included the Emergency Banking Bill, the ...

University of Mary Washington History Professor William Crawley talked about Franklin Roosevelt's personality, New Deal programs, World War II leadership, and his admirers and critics in this talk ...

In the depths of the Great Depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt promised the American people a “New Deal.” Over the decade 1933-43, a constellation of federally sponsored programs put millions ...

NEW DEAL Franklin D Roosevelt’s New Deal: What does Rooseveltian mean and how does Boris Johnson’s plan compare? ... The aim of the programs was to restore prosperity to the US economy.

Eighty years ago, Franklin Roosevelt rode into office at the height of the Depression. In many ways the election of 1932 has much in common with the current American presidential campaign.

Today’s page looks at 75 years of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s New Deal Programs. ON Oct. 24, 1929, Wall Street crashed, sending the world’s economy into a spiral. Less t… ...

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (1884-1962): She married Franklin Roosevelt on March 17, 1905. They ... The "New Deal" programs were enacted during the first hundred days of the Roosevelt Adminstration.

A new exhibition at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library explores the president’s “mixed” record on civil rights — and the charged debate over racism in the New Deal.