US EditionFormer first lady Rosalynn Carter, wife of the 39th president and advocate for mental health, dies at 96
- Former first lady Rosalynn Carter, closest adviser to Jimmy Carter during his presidency, has died at age 96 after living with dementia and declining health.
- Rosalynn Carter was an activist first lady who sat in on Cabinet meetings, spoke out on controversial issues, and represented her husband on foreign trips.
- She championed mental health as honorary chairwoman of the President's Commission on Mental Health and founded the Rosalynn Carter Institute for Caregiving.
545 Articles
545 Articles
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health was rooted in compassion and perseverance
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health started during her husband's 1966 campaign for governor. She later became the driving force behind federal health legislation when Jimmy Carter was president.
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health was rooted in compassion and perseverance
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health started during her husband's 1966 campaign for governor. She later became the driving force behind federal health legislation when Jimmy Carter was president.
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health was rooted in compassion and perseverance
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health started during her husband's 1966 campaign for governor. She later became the driving force behind federal health legislation when Jimmy Carter was president.
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health was rooted in compassion and perseverance
Rosalynn Carter's advocacy for mental health started during her husband's 1966 campaign for governor. She later became the driving force behind federal health legislation when Jimmy Carter was president.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 51% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
