On this day in history, Oct. 22, 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover spoke of the "American system of rugged individualism" in a speech at New York's Madison Square Garden ...

Herbert Hoover was a member of the pioneer class at Stanford University. Hoover spent the first 11 years of his life in Iowa before heading west to live with his uncle John Minthorn in Newberg ...

Celebrate 150 years of Herbert Hoover in his hometown, West Branch, with grand festivities to honor the only U.S. president from Iowa ...

The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library notes, “He held fast the Quaker tenets: the power of the individual, the importance of freedom, and the value of charity.

A recent letter to the editor talked about how great the late President Herbert Hoover was. Try convincing my late parents or grandparents of that. You’d be told in a heartbeat how awful he was when ...

If we kick dirt on our trading partners, and they gang up on us, the Evergreen State could find itself in a place of misery all its own.

The nomination by the Republican party of Herbert Hoover for President, like the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt in 1904, is a signal of the influence of novel factors in American politics. Mr.

President Herbert Hoover remains the only U.S. president to have been born in Iowa. On Aug. 10, his hometown will celebrate the 150th anniversary of his birth with Hoover's Hometown Days.

Herbert Hoover’s life story is one of loss, love, grief, and determination. Tom Schwartz has been the Hoover Museum director for over 10 years and knows the history like the back of his hand. Schwartz ...

The speaker was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was at home in Albany with his friend and advisor Felix Frankfurter, monitoring radio reports of a political disaster unfolding in Herbert Hoover’s ...