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.
American flags are back to full-staff at the U.S. Capitol in honor of Donald Trump's inauguration, breaking the U.S. flag code's guidelines for mourning the death of Jimmy Carter
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.
Carter struck a balance between satisfying the needs of employers and protecting American workers from foreign labor competition. That tension has never let up.
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."
Michelle Obama’s absence from Jimmy Carter’s funeral was likely a decision to not engage with Donald Trump. But why did Barack have to get so chummy with him?
During its years in action, the boat became the backdrop of many pivotal moments. Meet the former 'floating White House' where presidents escaped 'the tension' of DC: 'An important purpose' first appeared on The Cool Down.
Opinion: Take a walk down memory lane with me as I recount the early excitement and adventure of living and working in the nation's capital.
The new official White House bio for Trump reads more like a campaign pitch. And it opens with a falsehood, claiming he won a "landslide election victory" when in fact his 1.5-point popular vote margin was one of the smallest since the 19th century. https://t.co/F0i6tUnNMm
Discover how former U.S. presidents have spent their years after leaving the White House, from founding universities to leading humanitarian efforts and finding new personal passions.
From decorations to executive orders, the 47th president has taken an aggressive posture in attempting to remake government.
“All attendees will undergo screenings and checkpoints,” said Matt McCool, Secret Service special agent in charge of Washington, D.C. during a press conference before the inauguration. “More than 30 miles of anti-scale fence will be used for the inauguration.”