In February 1945, President Roosevelt makes the arduous journey of 14,000 miles to Yalta to meet again with Churchill and Stalin. The Americans and British are deeply concerned with Stalin's ...

In a written message, apparently ghosted by Harry Hopkins, Roosevelt proposed that two Lublin Poles and two others from within Poland (but nonCommunist) be summoned to Yalta. Maybe they could work ...

When the new Argonauts had their travel plans nearly completed, Churchill cabled Roosevelt: “No more let us falter. From Malta to Yalta. Let nobody alter.” *Argonaut Leader Jason sailed the ...

On February 4, 1945, Churchill, Roosevelt and Stalin met in Livadia Palace, in the Crimean resort of Yalta, with a single item on the agenda: to plan for the final defeat of Nazi Germany and the ...

In public, Roosevelt and his aides oversold the agreement at Yalta as a new dawn; in private, he described it as the grim best they could manage under the circumstances. Yalta’s celebratory mood ...