Investing in high-quality growth stocks can help you generate above-average returns over time. Therefore, adding stocks with and high growth potential could be a smart strategy to diversify your portfolio and enhance the overall returns. One of the most appealing aspects of investing in growth stocks is that you don’t need to make a large financial commitment to get started. In fact, with an investment as modest as $500, investors can tap into some of the top growth stocks in Canada. Against this background, here are four with strong growth prospects to buy and hold. ( ) is a top Canadian growth stock with promising potential. The company is strategically positioned to benefit from the surge in artificial intelligence (AI) investments, mainly through its focus on hardware platform solutions for AI/ML systems. As demand for customizable AI silicon grows, Celestica’s advanced networking switches, servers, and storage solutions are set to thrive, especially with rising data centre investments. Beyond AI, the recovery in the Advanced Technology Solutions sector, including aerospace, defence, and industrial markets, will likely accelerate its growth and diversify its revenue streams. Celestica is optimistic about growth in its Industrial and Smart Energy segments in 2025, fueled by increased demand. Overall, with strong prospects across multiple industries, Celestica is poised for sustained growth. Investors seeking high-quality growth stocks could also consider ( ) for its ability to consistently deliver sales and earnings growth at a double-digit rate and generate higher returns over time. Shares of this clothing retailer have risen over 92% this year. The momentum is poised to sustain and on the back of stellar growth in its financials. Notably, Aritzia’s top line has grown at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 19% since fiscal 2016. At the same time, its bottom line increased at a CAGR of 13%. The company will likely continue to deliver stellar financials, thanks to its exclusive mix of fashion brands, wide product offerings, and improvement in the supply chain. Moreover, the company is expanding its store presence in prime retail spaces across Canada and the U.S., which will likely boost revenues, increase brand awareness, grow its customer base, and generate steady growth. Aritzia is also enhancing its omnichannel capabilities, improving operational efficiency, and reducing warehousing costs, which will likely boost its profitability and support its share price. ( ) is an to buy and hold. The financial services company is consistently growing its revenue and earnings at a double-digit rate. Thanks to its stellar financials, goeasy stock has gained substantially in value over the years and outperformed the Canadian benchmark index by a wide margin. Further, it has enhanced its shareholders’ value by increasing dividends for 10 consecutive years and has delivered a higher return on equity (ROE). The subprime lender will benefit from high-quality loan originations and solid credit performance, which will drive its top and bottom lines at a solid double-digit rate. Further, goeasy’s focus on credit adjustments, an improved product mix, and efficiency savings will enhance its margins and profitability. Thanks to its solid financials, goeasy will likely hike its future dividends, while its stock could deliver above-average returns. Moreover, the stock offers significant value near the current price levels and is trading cheap on valuation. ( ) is another compelling growth stock to buy now. This manufacturer of dry-type transformers and power-quality products is witnessing significant demand, led by advancements in AI and vehicle electrification. The company’s exposure to high-growth end markets such as data centers, electric vehicle (EV) charging, and renewable energy, as well as its established presence in industries like utilities, oil and gas, and mining, provide stability. Hammond’s focus on innovation, product expansion, and strategic acquisitions positions it for sustained growth. Further, with improved efficiency and a favourable product mix boosting profitability, Hammond Power is well-placed to enhance shareholder value and sustain its rally.
South Korea's president avoids an impeachment attempt over short-lived martial lawJimmy Carter, 39th U.S. president, Nobel winner, dies at 100
Short Interest in Direxion Daily AAPL Bull 2X Shares (NASDAQ:AAPU) Decreases By 25.8%
Philadelphia's Joel Embiid scored 31 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in his return after missing seven games to spark the 76ers on Sunday in a 108-100 NBA victory at Chicago. Embiid had been sidelined by a left knee injury and personal reasons since a November 20 loss to Memphis, the Sixers going 4-3 in his absence. The 30-year-old Cameroonian-born big man, who wore a left knee brace, also added four assists and two blocked shots in 33 minutes in only his fifth game of the season. "He caught fire there," 76ers coach Nick Nurse said of Embiid. "Certainly he gave us a lot of confidence." Philadelphia guard Tyrese Maxey contributed his first career NBA triple-double with 25 points and career highs of 14 assists and 11 rebounds. "It was good," Maxey said. "The offense flowed really well. Pick and roll was really good. I was able to get everybody involved, get Joel going and get myself going too." "He turned on the jets and got to the rim at some pretty opportune times," Nurse said of Maxey. Embiid was a welcome court presence for the 76ers. "He creates so much space for us on the floor, gets the attention," said Maxey. "I didn't see one pick and roll double team for the first time in a long time." Zach LaVine led the Bulls with 30 points. At New York, Milwaukee's Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 34 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the Bucks over the Brooklyn Nets 118-113. Damian Lillard added 15 points and 11 assists while reserve Bobby Portis contributed 23 points and Gary Trent Jr. scored 20 off the Milwaukee bench. Germany's Dennis Schroder led the Nets with 34 points. js/mlm
Finding an that fits both your aesthetics and ergonomics can be a tough task. Thankfully, some retailers have started to stock office chairs with special lumbar supports for your back. One such chair is on sale right now at , and the price is almost too good to be true! Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Thanks for the feedback.Nils Koppen avoids falling between two stools with Rangers double jobbing but key question remains for board
Cal State University students and faculty rallied outside of the CSU Board of Trustees meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 20, in Long Beach.Walmart is selling an 'amazing' $150 office chair for only $52 ahead of holiday shoppingLindsey Vonn takes another step in comeback at age 40, competes in a pair of downhillsEmbiid scores 31 in triumphant NBA return for 76ers
Judge Colm Roberts said: “What was he doing drunk on a beach with a machete?” Stock image: Getty A man who admitted having a machete on a public beach has been handed a suspended sentence in the District Court. Court presenter Sergeant Majella O’Sullivan told Midleton District Court that a report was received of a man “wielding a machete” at West Beach in Cobh, Co. Cork late in the evening of June 7, 2024. When gardaí arrived at the scene they eventually found Radoslaw Szefer, 57, of Waterfront Apartments, Lynch’s Quay, Cobh, Co. Cork on O’Rahilly Street. Mr Szefer was described as being in “a highly intoxicated state.” He made full admissions and was arrested. Defence solicitor Don Ryan said that Mr Szefer was originally from Poland but had been resident in Cobh for many years. He said that on the day in question he had been watching the Poland football team play a match. He said that his client had drunk a bottle of whiskey and had wandered out of his apartment and “picked something up by the boats.” Judge Colm Roberts said: “What was he doing drunk on a beach with a machete? " If I was on that beach and saw a highly intoxicated man I would be somewhat concerned, if I saw a highly intoxicated man with a machete I’d be even more concerned,” the judge added, “why didn’t he wave a Polish flag instead of a machete. "It was the machete in his hand that got everybody’s attention.” Mr Ryan said that his client had thrown the item into the tide and could remember very little of the incident. Judge Roberts said that it was a serious matter and the court only had Mr Szefer’s word for what happened. The judge said: “He could be telling lies, he could have been doing anything, we just don’t know. If he is getting so drunk that he doesn’t know what he’s doing he has a problem with alcohol.” The court heard that Mr Szefer had six previous convictions for minor public order and road traffic offences. For possessions of the machete in a public place he was given a six month prison sentence suspended for two years on condition that he does not consume alcohol. The charge of threatening and abusive behaviour was taken into consideration.Popular garage closes for good after 40 years as locals share memories of ‘first class’ serviceJimmy Carter, the 39th US president, has died at 100
Former President Jimmy Carter was remembered for his leadership and commitment to public service following his death. Carter died on Sunday at his home in Plains, Georgia, at the age of 100. RELATED STORY | Former President Jimmy Carter dies at age 100 President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden: Today, America and the world lost an extraordinary leader, statesman and humanitarian. Over six decades, we had the honor of calling Jimmy Carter a dear friend. But, what’s extraordinary about Jimmy Carter, though, is that millions of people throughout America and the world who never met him thought of him as a dear friend as well. With his compassion and moral clarity, he worked to eradicate disease, forge peace, advance civil rights and human rights, promote free and fair elections, house the homeless, and always advocate for the least among us. He saved, lifted, and changed the lives of people all across the globe. Donald and Melania Trump: I just heard of the news about the passing of President Jimmy Carter. Those of us who have been fortunate to have served as President understand this is a very exclusive club, and only we can relate to the enormous responsibility of leading the Greatest Nation in History. The challenges Jimmy faced as President came at a pivotal time for our country and he did everything in his power to improve the lives of all Americans. For that, we all owe him a debt of gratitude. Melania and I are thinking warmly of the Carter Family and their loved ones during this difficult time. We urge everyone to keep them in their hearts and prayers. Bill and Hillary Clinton: Hillary and I mourn the passing of Jimmy Carter and give thanks for his long, good life. Guided by his faith, President Carter lived to serve others—until the very end. Statement from President Clinton and Secretary Clinton on the Passing of President Jimmy Carter pic.twitter.com/1Ejol6yjav — Angel Ureña (@angelurena) December 29, 2024 Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer: President Carter's faith in the American people and his belief in the power of kindness and humility leave a strong legacy. He taught us that the strength of a leader lies not in rhetoric but in action, not in personal gain but in service to others. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell: President Carter served during times of tension and uncertainty, both at home and abroad. But his calm spirit and deep faith seemed unshakeable. Jimmy Carter served as our commander-in-chief for four years, but he served as the beloved, unassuming Sunday school teacher at Maranatha Baptist Church in Plains, Georgia for forty. And his humble devotion leaves us little doubt which of those two important roles he prized the most. U.S. Sen. Jon Osoff (D-GA): Among his lifetime of service and countless accomplishments, President Carter will be remembered for his commitment to democracy and human rights, his enduring faith, his philanthropic leadership, and his deep love of family U.S. Sen. Rafael Warnock (D-GA): President Carter was one of my heroes. His leadership was driven by love, his life’s project grounded in compassion and a commitment to human dignity. For those of us who have the privilege of representing our communities in elected office, Jimmy Carter is a shining example of what it means to make your faith come alive through the noble work of public service. U.S. Sen. John Thun (R-SD): President Carter dedicated his life to serving the people of Georgia and our great country – as a naval officer, a governor, and as the 39th President of the United States. From peanut farming to the presidency and every step in between, his wife Rosalynn was by his side. House Speaker Mike Johnson Because of his work in brokering the Camp David Accords and his advocacy with Habitat for Humanity, the world is a more peaceful place, and more Americans have a place to call home. No one can deny that President Carter led an extraordinary life of service to his country. May he rest in peace.Fresh Postecoglou headache as Tottenham star is ruled out of Newcastle clashI'M A Celeb winner Danny Jones' McFly bandmates have reacted tonight's victory - and one joked that they voted for Coleen Rooney to win. The singer, 38, was crowned king of the jungle tonight after a battle for the top spot with WAG Coleen, also 38. Just moments after he was crowned winner, Dougie Poynter, Tom Fletcher and Harry Judd took to social media to celebrate. Dougie - who won the show back in 2011 - joked: "I'm actually really disappointed I have been voting for Coleen. "You know, whatever, I think she was the more deserving winner." He then shared another video saying: "I'm joking. Of course I'm f***ing joking!" Harry shared silent video of him laying in bed cheering after watching the final He captioned the post: "Silent celebration! "Go @dannyjonesofficial LEGEND! Deserved it!!! Love you mush." The star also explained the reason his video had no sound is because his wife Izzy was asleep next to him. And lastly, Tom posted the very moment that Danny was crowned winner on his Instagram story with the caption: "YEAH!!!!" He was so pleased for Danny, shouting: "YES!" The pop star also panned the camera at his wife Giovanna - who won I'm A Celeb in 2020 - who looked very emotional about the results. Danny managed 23 days in camp - and kept his cool with a python up his shorts in his very first trial. Crying after his name was announced, he said: "Thank you from the bottom of my heart, I gave it my all, it's a lovely feeling to be 'liked!'" Speaking to Ant and Dec, the dad-of-one revealed how the show had changed him. He added: "I've learned time is really important. "I came in here and just wanted to show Cooper how brave I was. "But I've actually gone further than that and deeper than that. "I never thought I'd say that, but I'm coming out of this jungle just knowing more about myself and appreciating way more, and that is, for me, is so worth it." During tonight's episode Danny, Coleen and Rev Richard Coles endured the final Bucktucker trial to win a feast fit for royalty. Danny’s began with mozzarella sticks paired with sweet chili sauce, followed by a buttermilk chicken burger and chips as his main. For dessert, he indulged in fresh cream profiteroles drizzled with warm Nutella sauce, all washed down with a cold glass of beer.
Embiid scores 31 in triumphant NBA return for 76ers
Former President Jimmy Carter was remembered for his leadership and commitment to public service following his death. Carter died on Sunday at his home in Plains, Georgia, at the age of 100. RELATED STORY | Former President Jimmy Carter dies at age 100 President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden: Today, America and the world lost an extraordinary leader, statesman and humanitarian. Over six decades, we had the honor of calling Jimmy Carter a dear friend. But, what’s extraordinary about Jimmy Carter, though, is that millions of people throughout America and the world who never met him thought of him as a dear friend as well. With his compassion and moral clarity, he worked to eradicate disease, forge peace, advance civil rights and human rights, promote free and fair elections, house the homeless, and always advocate for the least among us. He saved, lifted, and changed the lives of people all across the globe. Donald and Melania Trump: I just heard of the news about the passing of President Jimmy Carter. Those of us who have been fortunate to have served as President understand this is a very exclusive club, and only we can relate to the enormous responsibility of leading the Greatest Nation in History. The challenges Jimmy faced as President came at a pivotal time for our country and he did everything in his power to improve the lives of all Americans. For that, we all owe him a debt of gratitude. Melania and I are thinking warmly of the Carter Family and their loved ones during this difficult time. We urge everyone to keep them in their hearts and prayers. Bill and Hillary Clinton: Hillary and I mourn the passing of Jimmy Carter and give thanks for his long, good life. Guided by his faith, President Carter lived to serve others—until the very end. Statement from President Clinton and Secretary Clinton on the Passing of President Jimmy Carter pic.twitter.com/1Ejol6yjav — Angel Ureña (@angelurena) December 29, 2024 Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer: President Carter's faith in the American people and his belief in the power of kindness and humility leave a strong legacy. He taught us that the strength of a leader lies not in rhetoric but in action, not in personal gain but in service to others. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell: President Carter served during times of tension and uncertainty, both at home and abroad. But his calm spirit and deep faith seemed unshakeable. Jimmy Carter served as our commander-in-chief for four years, but he served as the beloved, unassuming Sunday school teacher at Maranatha Baptist Church in Plains, Georgia for forty. And his humble devotion leaves us little doubt which of those two important roles he prized the most. U.S. Sen. Jon Osoff (D-GA): Among his lifetime of service and countless accomplishments, President Carter will be remembered for his commitment to democracy and human rights, his enduring faith, his philanthropic leadership, and his deep love of family U.S. Sen. Rafael Warnock (D-GA): President Carter was one of my heroes. His leadership was driven by love, his life’s project grounded in compassion and a commitment to human dignity. For those of us who have the privilege of representing our communities in elected office, Jimmy Carter is a shining example of what it means to make your faith come alive through the noble work of public service. U.S. Sen. John Thun (R-SD): President Carter dedicated his life to serving the people of Georgia and our great country – as a naval officer, a governor, and as the 39th President of the United States. From peanut farming to the presidency and every step in between, his wife Rosalynn was by his side. House Speaker Mike Johnson Because of his work in brokering the Camp David Accords and his advocacy with Habitat for Humanity, the world is a more peaceful place, and more Americans have a place to call home. No one can deny that President Carter led an extraordinary life of service to his country. May he rest in peace.ANN/THE DAILY STAR – Colour, a seemingly simple aspect of life, wields remarkable power over our emotions and mental state. This connection is the focus of colour psychology, a captivating field that delves into the intricate link between visual perception and emotional well-being. For centuries, cultures worldwide have recognised the influence of colour. Ancient Egyptians practised chromotherapy, using coloured light for healing, while traditional Chinese medicine associated specific colours with organs and their functions. Modern science now offers insight into these age-old beliefs, validating their significance. Educational and Counselling Psychologist Tanzina Chowdhury from Shono explained how people perceive colour differently based on context. She highlights the role of colour and art therapy as tools for self-expression, noting that the same hue can evoke vastly different emotions depending on individual experiences and circumstances. “Colour psychology is not a one-size-fits-all proposition,” she explained, “For example, red sometimes indicates alertness or even danger. At the same time, it’s also the colour of love. On the other hand, cool colours like blue and green have a calming effect.” Interestingly enough, Chowdhury said that the gender bias for colours can be traced back to historical gender roles. Hunter-gatherer ancestors likely found a practical basis for these associations. While men ventured out in nature, often clad in browns, blacks, and earthy tones that provided camouflage, women who stayed closer to home might have gravitated towards brighter colours like reds, pinks, and greens found in fruits and flowers. Over time, these practical choices evolved into cultural norms, associating certain colours with masculinity and femininity. PHOTO: ENVATO PHOTO: ENVATO PHOTO: ENVATO However, it’s important to remember that these are just social constructs. Not all men or women subscribe to these traditional colour palettes, and thankfully, modern society is moving away from such rigid gender-based discriminations. We know that home is where the heart is. So, when choosing to colour the walls of your home, you must keep in touch with your heart and mind; remember what soothes you and/or makes you happy and content. The soft lavender notes in your bedroom, for example, might lull you into a peaceful slumber, while the energising citrus tones in your kitchen jumpstart your morning. In spaces where your speed and productivity are needed, like school or office, surround yourself with pops of red, sunshine yellow, or tangerine orange. These colours are commonly seen as mood lifters and studies have shown that these warm colours can enhance mental alertness and problem-solving skills. However, do not go overboard with the splash of colours. Chowdhury stated, “It is important to balance the stimulating effect of bright colours with grounding neutrals like beige or grey to prevent the space from feeling overwhelming.” Also, consider incorporating natural elements like plants or calming water features to further enhance the serene atmosphere. The influence of colour extends far beyond our physical surroundings. The clothes we wear can impact not only how others perceive us but also our mood and confidence. Opting for a bold red outfit might project an assertive air, while a calming blue conveys a sense of maturity and calmness. Similarly, the colours we encounter throughout the day, from advertising billboards to the packaging of our favourite products, can subtly influence our emotions and purchasing decisions. Marketers understand the power of colour psychology and strategically utilise these specific hues to nudge us towards our next purchase. There are no strict rules in the world of colours. Rather it’s about how one feels towards them. Notice how make you feel, and don’t be afraid to experiment colours. Remember, your surroundings are a canvas waiting to be painted. With a thoughtful colour palette, you can create a string of emotions that enhances your well-being and fosters a vibrant life. – Nusrath Jahan
NoneD uring my years as a fellow at Oxford, I shared a kitchen at my college with a Mexican working on her doctoral thesis on the Chicano Movement, a pivotal social and political movement in the U.S. focusing on Mexican-American rights and empowerment. While preparing a meal, we would chat into the night on some common areas of interest, mainly civil rights and social justice, or the cultural preservation and identity of the minorities. The lack of anti-war or anti-discrimination efforts by the state became one of our primary areas of conversation. Latino social justice movements on intersectional feminism and identity politics gave us an insight into the wide impact of such research. Through these exchanges, I developed a profound interest in the intricate dynamics between dissent, democratic values, and the challenges posed by authoritarian narratives, a subject I went on to link to my research on dissident politics in the U.S. Our kitchen became a hub for cultural exchange and intellectual discussions, a cornerstone of postgraduate life. Beyond intellectual discussions, I discovered the culinary heritage and the rich flavours of Chicano cuisine. Over cerveza and lively conversations, my friend and I would collaboratively cook traditional dishes such as chiles rellenos (stuffed peppers) and enchiladas rojas (red sauce-covered tortillas with meat). On some days, I would roast drumsticks or whip up Madhur Jaffrey’s iconic Chettinad pepper chicken learned from her classic BBC cookbook published decades ago. The subtle, tantalising aromas wafting through the rooms would entice neighbours to drop by for a bite. Our culinary adventures transcended mere cooking, evolving into a gastro-intellectual experience. We savoured not only the flavours but also the stories and traditions behind each dish, weaving together food, culture, and camaraderie. It so happened that before I left Oxford, I left my crockery and some utensils neatly stored in a corner of the sideboard. Four years later, I returned to Oxford and revisited my college digs where I had spent a meaningful part of my academic life. Astonishingly, on peeping into the kitchen, I discovered my utensils exactly where I had left them. No one — not even the caretaker or cleaning staff — had disturbed them. This small gesture spoke volumes about the university’s culture of trust and respect. I remember our kitchen’s sole refrigerator was shared by two of us, yet we effortlessly managed our individual space without prior demarcation. Each of us claimed a shelf, storing sandwiches, eggs, bacon, fish, beer, and wine. Remarkably, not a single item went missing. This unwritten understanding reinforced the spirit of fellowship that defined our living arrangement. The refrigerator, a shared space, transcended its practical purpose to represent our collective values, a testament to our harmonious interaction, where trust and mutual respect reigned. Many, many years have gone by, and as I savour a meal of butter chicken which I often cooked back in Oxford, memories flooded in. I recalled the college library, where students could borrow books without supervision. The honour system encouraged community involvement, integrity and self-regulation, inculcating in students the practice of borrowing books without supervision, and thereby fostering a sense of responsibility and uprightness. We would simply sign out books with our names, titles, and ID numbers, and return them by dropping them into a designated box. Year-end stock checks rarely revealed more than two or three missing books. One particular instance absorbed me. Two texts on economics went missing, and suspicion subtly fell on an Asian couple researching economics within the college. Invited to dinner at their residence, I spotted the missing books on a lower shelf. We later jokingly remarked, “Only a South Asian could think of such a theft!” Having experienced similar incidents during my M.Phil. days, I was not surprised. Back then, some classmates would tear out chapters or steal entire books, leaving the library vandalised. We knew the culprit — the eldest in our batch, who ironically posed as a fatherly figure to us aspiring teachers. His actions went unchecked, but the memory lingered. Oxford’s library, however, stood in stark contrast. Its trust-based system and minimal losses demonstrated the power of shared accountability and academic integrity. The shared kitchens and resources at Oxford created a nurturing environment for postgraduate students and visiting fellows, encouraging a spirit of closeness and intellectual curiosity. Through mealtime discussions, individuals formed lasting connections, broadened their academic horizons, and developed enduring bonds. shelleywalia@gmail.com Published - November 24, 2024 03:13 am IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit
My journalistic encounters with Jimmy CarterCarter's single White House term still stirs controversy after more than 40 yearsU.S. leaders from across the political spectrum began honoring former President Jimmy Carter just minutes after the Carter Center confirmed that the 39th president of the United States had died Sunday. The top Democrat and Republican in the Senate each released statements honoring Carter’s life and impact. “President Carter’s faith in the American people and his belief in the power of kindness and humility leave a strong legacy,” said Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. “He taught us that the strength of a leader lies not in rhetoric but in action, not in personal gain but in service to others.” Outgoing Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said that “Carter’s character and commitment, just like his crops, were fruits of all-American soil.” “After every season when life led him to lofty service far from home, he came back home again, determined to plow his unique experiences and influence into helping others; into building and teaching and volunteering; into further enriching the same rich soil that had made his own life possible,” McConnell said. "Like much of the Greatest Generation, President Carter will be remembered by what he built and left behind for us — a model of service late into life, a tireless devotion to family and philanthropy, and a more peaceful world to call home," said Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., in a statement. Sen. Andy Kim, D-N.J., said in a post on X that Carter "gave us a pure and lasting example of a public servant." "I’m sending love to the Carter family today as we honor his life and untiring, humble mission to help others," he added. The condolences rolled in from both sides of the aisle, with Republicans also honoring Carter, a Democrat. Sen. Rick Scott, R-Fla., said that Carter "devoted his entire life to serving others." "Please join Ann & me in praying for the Carter family, their friends & all who worked alongside the former president," he said. Carter was widely recognized for his work on human rights and social justice following his presidency. He established the Carter Center, a nonprofit that was founded "on a fundamental commitment to human rights and the alleviation of human suffering," according to the group's website. Carter also worked with Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit, to help build homes for people in need. "Even more historic than his time in the White House was Carter’s post-presidency, which he dedicated to serving his fellow man," said Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, in a post on X . "From providing housing for thousands of families to Sunday school for the children of his community, he will remain distinguished among America’s leaders for his great humanitarian accomplishments and deep commitment to his Christian faith."Several politicians also pointed to Carter’s faith when reacting to his death. Carter taught Sunday school in his hometown of Plains, Georgia, up until the pandemic. “We were bit by different political bug but hv much in common incl love of the Lord,” said Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, in a typical short-hand post to X.
Chess grandmaster Magnus Carlsen returns to a tournament after a dispute over jeans is resolved