this is Shades of the Day — bringing you different shades of opinion in news & culture so that you can see the big picture quickly. We believe that seeing multiple POVs is the best way to stay informed.

It’s Monday, December 30 — here’s what you’ll find in today’s edition:

• Jimmy Carter’s legacy

• More chaos in South Korea’s government

• Sasquatch search tragedy

• 6 quick hits of news from the last 24 hours

Jimmy Carter’s legacy

Former President Jimmy Carter passed away yesterday at age 100. With a life dedicated to service, Carter is remembered as a global humanitarian and Nobel laureate, says bostonglobe.com.

NBC highlights Carter's contributions with a national day of mourning on January 9, a testament to his impact on peace and human rights.

6abc.com reflects on his post-presidency as Carter redefined leadership through the Carter Center and commitment to Habitat for Humanity.

Atlanatanewsfirst.com calls him an unmatched activist-in-chief, setting a benchmark in advocacy with efforts against disease and for human rights globally.

The White House Proclamation honors Carter's legacy with flags at half-staff and a deep acknowledgment of his enduring moral leadership.

Chaos in South Korea’s government

South Korean authorities are looking to arrest President Yoon Suk Yeol for declaring martial law and ignoring summonses, despite concerns of evidence destruction from being unresponsive.

In its first attempt ever, South Korea wants to arrest Yoon mid-impeachment for martial law declaration; even authorized military use against parliament, marking a national crisis.

Korea Herald adds: Yoon’s bid for martial law involved troops at the National Assembly obstructing legislative action, seen as insurrection & power abuse.

ABC see this arrest pursuit justified: Yoon’s martial decree was an undeniable attempt to halt government functions, hinting rebellion.

The Guardian puts it as an outright rebellion: Yoon dodged interrogations, hindering probes post-martial law, worsening the political rift.

Sasquatch search tragedy

A search for Sasquatch led to tragedy, says sacbee.com: 2 Portland men, 37 and 59, were found dead in Washington's forest due to exposure.

As portlandtribune.com reports, their adventure began Christmas Eve and ended by Christmas Day when Flock cameras caught their last known location.

Wagmtv.com highlights the massive search effort involving over 60 people and various techs to find the missing men in tough conditions.

According to foxnews.com, this unfortunate incident underlines how risky adventurous expeditions can be, especially in wild environments.

Cbsnews.com notes that authorities emphasize the unpredictability of such settings and the need for preparation when exploring harsh landscapes.

1) Bruce Willis's wife Emma Heming posted an emotional anniversary photo, revealing that after 17 years of marriage, their wedding anniversaries now leave her with "heaviness" in her heart.

2) The renewed H-1B visa debate focuses on balancing foreign talent with protecting US workers, amid Trump reviving old policies.

3) Steve Bannon claims H-1B visas are used by tech giants to suppress wages and threaten American jobs, clashing with Musk's views.

4) Trump nominates Miami Commissioner Kevin Marino Cabrera as ambassador to Panama Canal.

5) Israel detains Gaza hospital director, alleging it was a cover for Hamas military operations.

6) Trump endorsed Mike Johnson for another term as House speaker on Monday, roughly two weeks after Mr. Trump helped put Mr. Johnson’s chances in jeopardy by sinking a bipartisan spending bill.