the ‘Big Three’ – Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin – met at Yalta, in the Crimea. Each leader had an agenda for the conference. One of the early discussions was about the new German ...

The situation’s urgency forced the Western leaders to eventually accept Yalta as a conference venue. Heavily ill Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill, aged 70, traveled the long distance ...

On his way to Crimea for the Yalta Conference in February 1945 — the crucial wartime meeting between Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin — Roosevelt was, in the words of one ...

This year marks the Eightieth anniversary of the historic Yalta Conference, where the leaders of the wartime Grand Alliance: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin negotiated ...

Forty years later, President Ronald Reagan in a statement on the 40th anniversary of the Yalta Conference pledged to undo the moral stain of Yalta. The “boundary which Yalta symbolizes ...

No doubt about it—the Russians were changing. At Yalta, as at earlier conferences, Stalin and other Soviet bigwigs shed a little more of their personal isolation. Stalin mugged the cameras ...

As the Yalta Conference opened ... With Germany and France out of the future great-power picture (as Roosevelt and Stalin agreed), Britain and the U.S. were the only ones to which Polish patriots ...

The Yalta agreements had a short life. Within two weeks after the Crimea Conference had adjourned, the Russians had begun to drain their reservoir of good will. Even before Mr. Roosevelt had reported ...

This satirical look at the February 1945 Yalta Peace Conference features the three then most powerful heads of state in the world. They were Bob Paisley as U.S President Franklin D. Roosevelt ...