President Joe Biden marked Jan. 9 as a national day of mourning in honor of the death of former President Jimmy Carter.
Following the passing of Jimmy Carter, the 39th President of the United States, on Dec. 29, President Joe Biden declared Thursday, Jan. 9, as a National Day of Mourning to honor his legacy.
Former president Jimmy Carter's death will be recognized on January 9 with a national day of mourning throughout the U.S.
Most federal employees will have the day off from work on January 9 but not all. Americans who don't work for the federal government will not have the day off because it isn't a national holiday.
the Georgia Democrat and Nobel Peace Prize winner, will be remembered on Jan. 9, but this day will not be a national holiday. National days of mourning are common for dignitaries, especially ...
To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient who visited Providence in 1986, all federal offices will be closed on Jan. 9 in observance of the day of mourning. While various other organizations may ...
The last national day of mourning was in December 2018 to honor former President George H. W. Bush. To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient who resided in Massachusetts in the 1950s ...
D.C. The last national day of mourning was in December 2018 to honor former President George H. W. Bush. To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient who visited Providence in 1986, all federal ...
The last national day of mourning was in December 2018 to honor former President George H. W. Bush. To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient who visited Providence in 1986, all federal ...
D.C. The last national day of mourning was in December 2018 to honor former President George H. W. Bush. To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, all federal offices will be closed on Jan ...