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

At first, Jimmy Carter was a political wizard. ... who first triggered the flight of White working-class voters from the party of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Advertisement.

While new books on presidents like Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan pop up regularly on bookstore shelves, Jimmy Carter for a long time generated little attention from ...

Jimmy Carter is now 100 years old: See photos of his incredible post-presidency life ... Franklin D. Roosevelt served as president – the longest in our nation's history.

Let’s imagine that Franklin D. Roosevelt had possessed the same gift for longevity as Jimmy Carter and lived until he was 100. He would have died in 1982, in Ronald Reagan’s second year in office.

WASHINGTON – Jimmy Carter could have been tossed off as little more than a failed one-term president who presided over rampant ... among the 13 presidents following Franklin D. Roosevelt. ...

Asked if he might surprise some voters as president if — like Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933 — he proves more progressive than some voters expected, Carter replied: “I don’t believe that ...

Part of the award-winning "The Presidents" collection. Jimmy Carter's story is one of the greatest dramas in American politics. In 1980, he was overwhelmingly voted out of office in a humiliating ...

But now that he is gone — Mr. Carter died last month at 100 — the town is hoping that its prospects as a tourism destination have not been buried along with its most famous son.

Jimmy Carter, the nation's 39th president who served one term from 1977-81, ... Before that, Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman did not lay in state at the Rotunda upon their deaths.

Former President Jimmy Carter touted his populist image as a peanut ... officials across eight administrations—from Hoover to Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman, Dwight D ...

Jimmy Carter celebrated his 100th birthday this past week. ... John Nance Garner, Franklin Roosevelt’s number two between 1933 and 1941, came closest, living to nearly 99.