“Faith” is a word oft applied to Carter. Yet I fear we will lose faith in all that’s good and decent in this life when we inaugurate as President a convicted felon, whose god is power. Who calls climate change a hoax, inspires us to hate, and lies as effortlessly as he breathes.

It’s a story that happens often in New Jersey politics, where cliques and factions sometimes create toxic environments within one party in control of

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,

We know that U.S. vice presidents are often the objects of humorous jabs for their secondary role in the executive branch or their public mishaps.

I’ve had the privilege to keep Georgians informed about state and national politics. As I retire, I’m thankful for the memories.

As Donald J. Trump returns to the role of U.S. president, many Americans ask themselves a simple question: Will his administration protect their pocketbooks, their way of life and their