Thank you, Gabriel Sterling, for supporting the Center's multifaith and nonpartisan efforts to bring together communities and strengthen democracy. Learn more here: bit.ly/4cX2Cs2

The people of Sudan deserve peace.

Today marks one year of the conflict in #Sudan . We are thinking of the millions of Sudanese who have lost homes, livelihoods and loved ones. We urge combatants, politicians, and the international community to negotiate an end to the fighting.

Democracy Program Director David Carroll is participating in today's Ford School #DeansSymposium on the state of democracy around the world. Click the link to watch at 1 p.m. ET. bit.ly/3xx2kbb

Fun to see this interview with steadfast Carter Center supporter Dot Padgett, in which she shares her memories of working with President and Mrs. Carter.

Peanut Brigade organizer remembers her work with the Carter campaign: bit.ly/3Uc20HI
GPB News

Whitney Bryen found out 28 people died in Oklahoma jails in 2022 due to untreated mental health and substance abuse conditions. Since publication, her five-part series has resulted in lawsuits and proposed changes to the state’s mental health laws. oklahomawatch.org/2023/12/15/the…

It was a pleasure welcoming Renee Fleming and Chris Bailey from World Health Organization (WHO) to The Carter Center to discuss arts and healing.

Looking forward to reading 'Music and Mind,' a new book edited by Ms. Fleming.

There are only a few days left to get your application in for the Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism! Selected U.S. fellows receive a $10,000 stipend and intensive training on mental health reporting.

Learn more and apply: bit.ly/3UmUoCF

Marla Broadfoot, one of our 2022-2023 fellows, recently published her article “Families Find Ways to Protect Their LGBTQ Kids” in Scientific American. She brought up important topics related to hostility toward LGBTQ kids. Read Marla’s work scientificamerican.com/article/famili…

Every person has a right to health care. South Sudan is just one country our Trachoma Control Program works in to eliminate the world’s leading cause of preventable blindness. The Carter Center and our partners are proud to recognize this work on #WorldHealthDay !
#MyHealthMyRight

Partnership is essential to advancing gender equality in the DRC. The Carter Center and our partners at Dynafec met with representatives of the Canadian government this week. With Development Canada's support, we are achieving indelible impacts on women’s rights.

Enjoyed moderating this discussion with Rahul Gupta and @Samhsa_Leader on federal, state, and local actions to prevent and address substance use disorders.

x.com/SAMHSA_Leader/…

One week countdown! Reminder that applications for the 2024-2025 Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism close soon. The deadline is April 12, 2024. Apply here mentalhealthjournalism.org/become-a-fello…

“If both sides of the political aisle can agree on certain principles, perhaps they can develop laws and regulations that govern elections in sensible and pragmatic ways.” – Democracy Director David Carroll and Baker Institute's John Williams
bit.ly/3vPM9VQ

Today we stand with our friends at The Carter Center & Jimmy Carter Presidential Library to mark 75 years of the world’s strongest Alliance, responsible for protecting over 1 billion people around the world. #NATO75

.The Carter Center estimates about 49K explosive munitions were used in #Syria in 2023, adding about 14,760 new unexploded ordnance. The ongoing crisis calls for a unified front – we must work together to help Syria find peace and address this threat to lives & livelihoods. #IMAD2024

Legislators, advocates & The Carter Center leaders met at the Ga. State Capitol for the 1st Mental Health Parity Day to raise awareness that insurers must cover mental health on par with physical health. Thank you, Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation, for making the parity awareness campaign possible!

It was our honor to receive the 2024 International Relations Award from @kiwanisatlanta in recognition of President and Mrs. Carter’s lifelong commitment to fighting disease, supporting well-being and advocating for peace.

Thank you, Rahul Gupta and Miriam E. Delphin-Rittmon, Ph.D., for coming to The Carter Center to hold this insightful discussion.

Radio is one of the most effective mediums for all citizens to access information. In Bangladesh, The Carter Center trained 30 employees at a public radio station on the right to information & gender. Thank you to USAID Bangladesh for continuing to support women’s access to information.

Rising Sino-American tensions have prompted discussions of a “New Cold War.” Our latest report's research uses the Cold War analogy as a starting point for analyzing how nuclear war between the U.S. and China can be averted.

Read here: bit.ly/3VC1Tqb
Schwarzman Scholars