36 articles | last updated: Dec 30 02:11:38
The 39th president's legacy extends far beyond his single term in office, with decades of peacebuilding, human rights advocacy, and Nobel Peace Prize recognition.
- Jimmy Carter, the longest-living U.S. president, passed away at his home in Plains, Georgia, after spending nearly a year in hospice care.
- Carter's presidency (1977-1981) was marked by historic achievements like the Camp David Accords and the Panama Canal treaties but overshadowed by economic struggles and the Iran hostage crisis.
- After leaving office, Carter dedicated his life to humanitarian efforts, founding The Carter Center, which focused on global health, democracy, and nearly eradicating Guinea worm disease.
- He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 for decades of work promoting peace, human rights, and conflict resolution worldwide.
- Carter is remembered for his humility, advocacy for racial equality, and contributions to Habitat for Humanity, as well as his deep ties to faith and community in Plains, Georgia.
People, Places and Things In This Story
- Carter Center Non-profit organization in Atlanta, Georgia
- Habitat for Humanity Non-governmental organization
- United States Country in North America
- Georgia US state
- Iran Country in the Middle East
- Plains City in Georgia
- Nobel Peace Prize Award
- Camp David Government office in Frederick County, Maryland
- Jimmy Carter 39th U.S. President
- Panama Canal Waterway in Panama
- Nobel Prize Award
- Panama Country in Central America
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