Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States ... These days, she creates timely trend content for Taste of Home. When she’s not writing, Jessica is bound to be planning out her next ...

Carter Lumber has acquired Townsend Building Supply, a building materials dealer with six locations in Southern Alabama and ...

Townsend Building Supply has six locations in Southern Alabama and the Florida Panhandle. This acquisition continues Carter ...

ATLANTA - Habitat for Humanity is continuing to celebrate the legacy of Jimmy Carter and his work with the organization by dedicating new homes to family in need in Atlanta the week of his 100th ...

Hancock Lumber, headquartered in Casco, plans to expand its manufacturing capabilities with the acquisition of Tiny Homes of Maine, in the Aroostook County town of Dyer Brook. Tiny Homes is a ...

“It was an amazing thing to see all these folks descend on 23rd and Walnut to finish these homes because the president put out a call for action.” Carter spent most of his time post-presidency ...

Former President Jimmy Carter is marking his 100th birthday — the first former president in United States history to do so. Carter celebrated Tuesday in his backyard in Plains, Georgia ...

The legality of home brewing and the flourishing craft beer industry is in large part a testament to Carter, who famously eschewed most alcohol because of his Southern Baptist beliefs.

James Earl Carter Jr. was born Oct. 1, 1924 in Plains, where he has lived more than 80 of his 100 years. He is expected to mark his birthday in the same one-story home he and Rosalynn built in the ...

honoring Jimmy Carter's 100th birthday. Volunteers built 30 homes through Habitat for Humanity, reflecting Carter's 40-year involvement. Carter's legacy includes eradicating Guinea worm disease ...

His birthday, which comes 19 months after he entered hospice care at his home ... of the Carter Center, which he founded with his wife, Rosalynn Carter. The former president plans to tune in ...

In 1978, Carter signed legislation federally legalizing home brewing. At the time, Americans sipped one dominant style of beer, a light lager, sold by big breweries such as Coors and Anheuser-Busch.