President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “New Deal” helped raise America’s economy out of the Great Depression in the 1930s and set the country on course to become a superpower.

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

Roosevelt’s New Deal did much to make the American Regime workable in the twenty-first century, it also partially withered the rooted institutions that serve as the foundation of a functioning ...

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.

After Roosevelt was elected, he began to institute his “New Deal,” a series of economic programs intended to offer relief to the unemployed and recovery of the national economy.

The New Deal failed to revive the U.S. economy during the Great Depression, ... The New Deal policies implemented by Roosevelt went a long way in helping to reduce income inequality in America.

James MacGregor Burns, one of the old school New Deal giants in Franklin D. Roosevelt scholarship, in his 1956 classic, Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox, ...

The Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum examines the role of race in the FDR administration—and reveals shocking prejudices—in this gripping ... A New Look at the New Deal Era.

He won both the Bancroft and Francis Parkman prizes, two of the top honors in American history, for his 1963 volume “Franklin ...

Allied Commercial has converted and restored an 85-year-old post office in Venice, California, into a 23,690-square-foot creative campus for media, events and seminars designed to foster artistic ...