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The Carter Center and the White House Historical Association are inviting the public to write condolences

Members of the public can offer their own condolences for Carter, both in person and online.

The Carter Center has launched an online condolence book on its tribute website for people to share their memories of Carter.


And if you’re in Washington, D.C., the White House Historical Association is inviting the public to sign an official condolence book. That will open at 9 a.m. on Monday at The People’s House: A White House Experience, at 1700 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.

Copyright 2024 NPR

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Merrit Kennedy is a reporter for NPR's News Desk. She covers a broad range of issues, from the latest developments out of the Middle East to science research news.

Kennedy joined NPR in Washington, D.C., in December 2015, after seven years living and working in Egypt. She started her journalism career at the beginning of the Egyptian uprising in 2011 and chronicled the ousting of two presidents, eight rounds of elections, and numerous major outbreaks of violence for NPR and other news outlets. She has also worked as a reporter and television producer in Cairo for The Associated Press, covering Egypt, Yemen, Libya, and Sudan.

She grew up in Los Angeles, the Middle East, and places in between, and holds a bachelor's degree in international relations from Stanford University and a master's degree in international human rights law from The American University in Cairo.

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