Theodore Roosevelt
Coverage of Theodore Roosevelt in the Nexus archive.
- The jobs US presidents had before taking office, from teachers to peanut farmers
The article highlights various jobs held by US presidents before entering the White House, including Jimmy Carter as a peanut farmer, Abraham Lincoln as a postmaster, and John F. Kennedy as a journalist. It notes that while some presidents had political careers, others worked in roles like tailoring, ranching, and law enforcement.
- North Dakota leaders talk Trump & Teddy Roosevelt over bison burgers
North Dakota leaders discussed Trump and Teddy Roosevelt during a meeting involving bison burgers. The event highlighted a conversation between state officials and references to two prominent political figures.
- See which US presidents attended Ivy League colleges and universities
Sixteen U.S. presidents attended Ivy League institutions, with Harvard educating the most (eight) and Yale five. Joe Biden was the first president since Ronald Reagan not to attend an Ivy League school, while Donald Trump attended the University of Pennsylvania. The Ivy League's influence on U.S. leadership spans from James Madison's 1771 Princeton graduation to recent presidents.
- Trump's Mount Rushmore address features 28 minutes of iconic words, 23 minutes of dazzling light, fireworks
President Donald Trump delivered a 28-minute speech at Mount Rushmore to commemorate America's 250th birthday, emphasizing American exceptionalism and a 'golden age of America.' A 23-minute fireworks display followed, featuring music and the names of past presidents, culminating in a two-minute finale to 'The Stars and Stripes Forever.'
- Trump hails America as 'most exceptional nation ever to exist' in Mount Rushmore speech
President Donald Trump delivered a patriotic speech at Mount Rushmore, declaring the United States the 'most exceptional nation ever to exist' and vowing it would 'never be a Communist country.' He highlighted American exceptionalism, the nation's 250th anniversary, and warned against a 'growing communist movement' threatening its values.
- Trump hails America as 'most exceptional nation ever to exist' in Mount Rushmore speech
President Donald Trump delivered a patriotic speech at Mount Rushmore, declaring the United States the 'most exceptional nation ever to exist' and warning against communism. He highlighted the nation's 250th anniversary, praised its history, and emphasized American exceptionalism.
- Pres. Trump travels to South Dakota
President Trump is traveling to Mount Rushmore in South Dakota for a celebration marking America’s 250th anniversary, featuring fireworks, military bands, and a flyover by the new Air Force One. The event includes a keynote address and references Trump’s previous visit in 2020, where the monument’s first official fireworks display in over a decade occurred. Trump has previously joked about adding his face to the monument.
- Pres. Trump travels to South Dakota
President Donald Trump is traveling to Mount Rushmore in South Dakota for a 250th anniversary celebration featuring fireworks, military bands, and a flyover by the new Air Force One. The event includes a keynote address by Trump, who previously visited the site in 2020 and has humorously suggested adding his face to the monument.
- Trump sees bond with ‘great he-man’ Theodore Roosevelt at lavish library opening
President Donald Trump attended the opening of a $450m library and museum honoring Theodore Roosevelt in Medora, North Dakota. The event included a train ride and a hologram of the 26th president. The gathering was described as a 250th anniversary spectacle in a remote area known for wildlife.
- Trump sees bond with ‘great he-man’ Theodore Roosevelt at lavish library opening
President Trump visited Medora, North Dakota, to dedicate a $450 million library and museum honoring Theodore Roosevelt. The event included a train ride and a hologram of Roosevelt.
- Trump Finds His Presidential Alter Ego, the ‘He-Man’ Teddy Roosevelt
President Trump arrived on a train at the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota. The article references a comparison between Trump and former President Theodore Roosevelt.
- Trump talks to AI Teddy Roosevelt during presidential library visit
President Trump interacted with an artificial intelligence version of Theodore Roosevelt during a visit to the new Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota. The AI version of Roosevelt made a statement about facing challenges and prioritizing the nation.
- Trump honors ‘freakin’ wild life’ of Teddy Roosevelt, interacts with AI-powered ex-prez in North Dakota visit
President Trump honored Theodore Roosevelt as a 'great man' during a ribbon-cutting ceremony for his new presidential library in the Dakota Badlands. Trump interacted with an artificial intelligence-powered hologram of Roosevelt during the event in North Dakota.
- Trump gets ‘fantastic’ advice from AI-powered Teddy Roosevelt at former president’s North Dakota library
Trump interacted with an AI-powered version of Theodore Roosevelt at the presidential library in North Dakota, asking about the Panama Canal. The event took place at the library dedicated to Roosevelt.
- Trump delivers remarks at opening of Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library
President Donald Trump delivers remarks at the opening ceremony of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota.
- Trump will visit newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota's Badlands
President Donald Trump is visiting the newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota's Badlands, a $450 million facility opening during July Fourth celebrations. The trip includes a speech at a Western-themed amphitheater organized by Freedom 250 and highlights Trump's praise for Roosevelt, including comparisons to his own policies.
- Trump to attend opening of Roosevelt library amid overturning conservation efforts
Donald Trump will attend the opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, which celebrates Roosevelt's conservation legacy, while his administration has reduced protections from over 86 million acres, according to critics. Roosevelt protected land and established national parks during his presidency.
- Trump to attend opening of Roosevelt library amid overturning conservation efforts
Donald Trump will attend the opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library, which commemorates Roosevelt's conservation legacy, while his administration has removed protections from over 86 million acres of land. Roosevelt established five national parks and protected land during his presidency, but critics argue Trump's actions contradict this legacy.
- Trump to visit newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota’s Badlands
President Donald Trump will visit the newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota’s Badlands before its official July 4 opening. The $450 million facility, led by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, is part of Independence Day celebrations and highlights Roosevelt’s conservation legacy. Trump will be the library’s first official visitor and will attend events organized by his nonpartisan group Freedom250.
- Trump to visit newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota's Badlands
President Donald Trump will visit the newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota's Badlands, a $450 million project led by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum. The library opens on July 4 as part of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Trump will also attend Independence Day fireworks at Mount Rushmore and speak at an event organized by his group Freedom250.
- Trump to visit newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota's Badlands
President Donald Trump will visit the newly built Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota's Badlands, which opens on July 4. The $450 million project was championed by Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, and Trump will be the library’s first official visitor. The visit is part of Independence Day celebrations organized by Trump’s nonpartisan group Freedom250.
- President Trump to join dedication for new Roosevelt Library
President Donald Trump will attend the dedication of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota, celebrating Roosevelt's conservation legacy. The library opens July 4 in Medora, near Theodore Roosevelt National Park, and highlights Roosevelt's contributions to public land preservation.
- President Trump to join dedication for new Roosevelt Library
President Donald Trump will attend the dedication of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota, celebrating Roosevelt's conservation legacy. The library opens July 4 near Theodore Roosevelt National Park, highlighting his efforts to protect public lands and establish national parks.
- Page of Theodore Roosevelt speech hit by bullet in 1912 assassination attempt uncovered
The first page of Theodore Roosevelt's speech manuscript that helped save his life during a 1912 assassination attempt has been uncovered by a presidential historian in Pennsylvania. The manuscript was found in the possession of a private collector and had not been seen in over a century. Theodore Roosevelt was the 26th president of the United States.
- The White House and Buckingham Palace: A special relationship
The article traces the evolving relationship between the White House and Buckingham Palace from adversarial conflicts during the American Revolution and War of 1812 to modern-day alliances. Key historical milestones include Theodore Roosevelt's transatlantic radio message to King Edward VII, World War alliances, and Queen Elizabeth II's frequent visits to U.S. presidents. The relationship solidified through shared interests and improved transatlantic communication.
- Trump urged to declare 'American' the official US language ahead of 250th anniversary
President Donald Trump is being urged to declare 'American' the official U.S. language ahead of the 250th anniversary of American independence. Rob Lockwood, a former advisor to North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum, argues that the U.S. should break from 'King’s English' and formalize its distinct linguistic identity. Trump recently signed an executive order designating English as the official language, and Lockwood cites historical figures like Thomas Jefferson and Noah Webster as proponents of linguistic independence.