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 ...

The conference held in the Crimea, codenamed Argonaut (also referring to preliminary meetings held by various Allied foreign secretaries) continued discussions held in Quebec about Germany's ...

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On this basis Yalta looked good. At Versailles the Big Four had been split before the conference began. Wilson acted rather as an arbiter between an unreasonably vindictive France and a prostrate ...

Four historians tackle the Yalta Conference. Stressing the historical context in which the agreements were made, the study concludes that "Yalta's historical significance has been confused, its ...

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 ...

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 ...

Yalta Conference, also called the Crimea Conference was held February 4–11, 1945. Meeting of the heads of government of the United States, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union was ...

The conference focused on establishing the post-war global order. The meeting occurred at the Livadia (White) Palace in the village of Livadia, located three kilometers from Yalta.