What most Americans don’t know is that the Carters’ church is among a growing number of churches in America with female pastors.
Flags have flown at half-staff for nearly 30 days following former president Jimmy Carter's death. Here is when flags return to full-staff.
Flags have flown at half-staff for nearly 30 days following former president Jimmy Carter's death. Here is when flags return to full-staff.
We become not a melting pot but a beautiful mosaic. Different people, different beliefs, different yearnings, different hopes, different dreams. A strong nation, like a strong person, can afford to
At the Democratic National Convention in August 1976, one-term Democratic governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter made the case for his down-to-earth leadership. “As I’ve said many times before, we can have an American president who does not govern with negativism and fear of the future,
The crowd roared, stymieing the opening words of an awkward statesman from Georgia who stood before the Democratic National Convention at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Thursday, July 15, 1976,
Then-President Joe Biden ordered flags be flown at half-staff for 30 days following the death of former President Jimmy Carter.
In a proclamation issued Dec. 29, Biden ordered flags across the U.S. to be flown at half-staff for 3 days "in honor and tribute to the memory of President James Earl Carter Jr. and as an expression of public sorrow."
Timothée Chalamet sparked controversy during his ‘Saturday Night Live’ appearance with a joke about late US President Jimmy Carter. In a workout-themed sketch, the ‘Wonka’ star portrayed bungee instructor Nathaniel Latrine,
Maybe we don’t have the massive audience of a Jimmy Carter, but we can make a difference all the days of our lives if that is our intention.
Trew Nelson, a Coal Ridge High School graduate, recently made history as a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Honor Guard. The 20-year-old seaman participated in two major events: the funeral of former President
Authentic. Peacemaker. Humanitarian. These are a few of the words students and professors at the University of Georgia used to describe former President Jimmy Carter, who died on Dec. 29,