Federal Police carries out operation against illegal logging scheme that caused R$ 41 million in damages in indigenous land of RO
The Brazilian Federal Police have launched Operation Erisícton to dismantle an illegal logging and deforestation network in the Roosevelt Indigenous Land, resulting in significant environmental damage.
The Doctrine 'Donroe' Applied to Venezuela
Analysts discuss the application of the Monroe Doctrine and Roosevelt Corollary by the Trump Administration in Venezuela.
Presidents’ Day: From Abraham Lincoln to Donald Trump – The Ranking of American Presidents
The article discusses Presidents' Day in the United States, focusing on the historical ranking of presidents and the evolving standards of American democracy.
When the first 'teddy bear' was created, this is how it got its name
The teddy bear, a beloved childhood toy, was first created on February 15, 1903, by Morris Mictom, who named it after President Theodore Roosevelt.
Amid the gray fog, the USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier prepares to set sail towards the area of the Third Fleet of the US
The USS Theodore Roosevelt is preparing to depart for its next mission in the Indo-Pacific region, indicating the strategic importance of US naval operations in that area.
President Roosevelt's daughter-in-law: a glimpse into New York's last 'Gilded Age' treasury
The article explores the hidden world behind New York's Fifth Avenue, focusing on the home of Irene Roosevelt Aitken, a passionate collector whose unique art collection embodies the grandeur of the Gilded Age.
Juku-Kalle Raid: The Roots of the West's Submissiveness and Why Europe Still Takes a Beating
The article discusses how the West must overcome its historical submissiveness, linking contemporary European challenges to decisions made during the 1945 Yalta Conference by leaders Stalin, Churchill, and Roosevelt.
On this day began the conference that determined the future of Europe and the world
The Yalta Conference commenced on February 4, 1945, where leaders from the US, USSR, and Great Britain met to decide the post-war future of Europe.
Ideas: Americans Are Afraid of Authority
The article discusses the historical context of government authority in America, revealing a deep-rooted fear of authority figures among Americans dating back to the New Deal era.
What Teddy Roosevelt has to do with Trump's moves in Venezuela and Greenland
The article discusses how President Trump's recent actions regarding Venezuela and Greenland are influenced by historic concepts like the Monroe Doctrine and the Big Stick policy originating from Teddy Roosevelt's era.
When de Gaulle said no to Roosevelt: the lesson of Saint-Pierre-and-Miquelon for Trump in Greenland
The article discusses how Charles de Gaulle's refusal to cooperate with Roosevelt during World War II offers historical insights relevant to Trump's interests in Greenland.
Why current politics is the same as in 1900: "The only question is when the Third World War will begin"
The article draws a parallel between past political events and today's climate, highlighting Theodore Roosevelt's assassination attempt as a pivotal moment that reflects ongoing global tension.
The youngest American president built one of the most important canals in the world
The article highlights Theodore Roosevelt's significant contributions as the 26th President of the United States, particularly in environmental protection and national infrastructure like the Panama Canal.
Caribbean nation Dominica agrees to take US asylum seekers as Trump expands deportation deals
The U.S. has reached an agreement with Dominica to accept some asylum seekers, following new U.S. restrictions on Dominican nationals, according to Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit.
Donald Trump, a dominant leader for a planet dancing to his rhythm
Historian H. W. Brands argues that the US has had only three legendary presidents who truly shaped their era: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, despite many others having significant impacts.