President Joe Biden, former presidents and other dignitaries are gathering at Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., to honor former President Jimmy Carter.

Late President Jimmy Carter's State Funeral ends Thursday in Washington, D.C., and Georgia, according to the United States Capitol Police.

The public will be able to pay their respects in D.C. starting on Tuesday. Here’s what to know about visiting hours, what you can bring and road closures.

Former President Jimmy Carter’s motorcade made an emotional stop at the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C., to honor Carter’s service as a lieutenant in the Navy. The U.S. Marines stand in formation on the day when the casket of Jimmy Carter,

Former President Jimmy Carter's six-day funeral service began on Saturday in Georgia, where he died on Dec. 29 at the age of 100.

On Thursday, late President Carter is set to depart the U.S. Capitol at 9 a.m. and travel to the Washington National Cathedral for a ceremony at 9:30 a.m. followed by the National Funeral Services at 10 a.m. Then, Carter and his family will return to Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, where they will board back to Georgia.

President Jimmy Carter's life and legacy remembered, including his impact on civil rights and his contributions to the presidency. Funeral services planned.

Carter, who died Dec. 29 at the age of 100, will then lie in state Tuesday night and again Wednesday. He receives a state funeral Thursday at Washington National Cathedral. President Joe Biden will deliver a eulogy.

The late president is lying in state through Thursday morning, giving the public a chance to pay respect in person.

The casket bearing the remains of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter is carried into Washington National Cathedral for his state funeral on Jan. 9, 2025, in Washington, DC. President Joe Biden ...

Former President Jimmy Carter will lie in state at the U.S. Capitol before his funeral Thursday. Will it be open to the public to pay its respects?

One of the world’s most complex regions hosted the humble Southerner’s biggest triumph and most stinging defeat, as seen on front pages of The Washington Post.