No images? Click here Lead storyEditor's note: As America prepares for President Jimmy Carter’s state funeral on Thursday, examples of his philanthropic legacy are popping up across the country. In Los Angeles on Monday, members of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Los Angeles signed wooden two-by-fours that will be used in a new house as a tribute to the former president, who died at age 100 on Dec. 29. In Houston, members of the nonprofit are planning to let people in the community sign a door and wall in a new house to remember the thousands of homes Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, helped build. They will do the same in Tallahassee, Florida, and numerous other communities, to ensure the focus on providing affordable housing continues. The Associated Press’ Thalia Beaty talked with experts about The Carter Center, which helped resolve conflicts and expanded to advocating for democracy and eliminating treatable diseases such as Guinea worm News and trendsNext-gen philanthropists who defy giving traditions – and their familiesProgressive young donors – and heirs to mining, oil and other fortunes – are reshaping their family's philanthropy through organizations like Resource Generation and Solidaire. World Central Kitchen's Jose Andres, Bono, Michael J. Fox and other philanthropists also receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Commentary and analysisThe process to enact state climate laws is broken. Funders can help fix it.States are the best hope for clean-energy action during the Trump administration. But steps must be taken to prevent new legislation from falling into regulatory black holes. The CEO’s splashy style, which some critics see as influenced by US philanthropy, contrasts with the traditional French preference for understated sponsorship. What is Arnault hoping to achieve? Other nonprofit news of note
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