Cleveland County Habitat for Humanity invites the community to sign memorial wall in honor of former Pres. Jimmy Carter at the ReStore in Shelby.

Habitat for Humanity of the Roaring Fork Valley President and CEO Gail Schwartz announced this month that she’ll be stepping down in April. Reporter Eleanor Bennett spoke with Schwartz about what she’s learned from her decades of work tackling the valley’s affordable housing challenges.

The United States and the world have been remembering President Jimmy Carter and his legacy. Known for his compassion, he brought attention to the plight and dignity of individuals in the U.S. and the world.

Leaders at SMU joined the chorus of tributes to the 39th president as the nation mourned the passing of the United States’ longest living chief executive.

Henry County Habitat for Humanity Operations Manager Lisa Diener has acknowledged the receipt of a $250 donation from the Henry

Door in a frame in Government Center represents the opportunities Carter created for others through his service and dedication.

OPPD's Fernandez Elected to Second Term as Habitat Omaha Chair and Board Elects Five New Members to its 2025 Board of Directors Adrian Hernandez Anthony Ashby Cydney Franklin Javier Ferandez

White House's Office of Management and Budget ordered a freeze on most federal grants and loans at 5 p.m. Jan. 28, essentially halting trillions in funding to local governments, state agencies and nonprofits across the country,

Jimmy Carter, after a successful term as governor of Georgia, returned to his home in Plains. Instead of resuming full-time peanut farming, he embarked on an unlikely campaign for the presidency of

PORT CLINTON - Habitat for Humanity of Ottawa County has been going through a few changes, with more on the horizon. The nonprofit is expanding its staff, moving to a new location, working to open the Ottawa County ReStore and adding plans to build more homes in 2025.

More affordable housing projects are set to break ground or be completed in 2025 in Whatcom County. Last year, several were finished, creating hundreds of new units.

After years of studying and experimenting with pilot programs, the future of Colorado River management will almost certainly include a permanent water conservation program for the Upper Basin states.