Unbiased AI-powered news
A national poll shows nearly seven in ten U.S. adults want the Supreme Court to preserve birthright citizenship. The survey also records partisan differences in support levels.
A national survey released this week found that 69 percent of U.S. adults believe the Supreme Court should keep birthright citizenship in place. The poll, conducted by a research firm, asked respondents whether the court should maintain the policy that grants citizenship to children born on U.S. soil regardless of their parents' immigration status.
Support varied by political affiliation. Eighty-nine percent of Democrats and 68 percent of independents favored keeping the policy, while 48 percent of Republicans expressed the same view. The survey did not specify how the court might rule on any pending cases involving the issue.
The poll sampled 1,200 adults and carried a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. Fieldwork occurred between June 18 and June 22. Results were weighted to match national census demographics on age, gender, race, and education.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
ABC NewsA magnitude 7.1 earthquake hit Venezuela on June 24 at 18:04 local time. Buildings collapsed in Caracas and tsunami threats were issued for several areas. The shaking was also felt in Bogotá.
The Japan TimesTemperatures across much of the continent exceeded 35 C on Wednesday, with France and Spain posting new national records. At least 94 million people faced the extreme conditions, and infrastructure not built for such heat amplified the effects.
SemaforLineShine in Shenzhen displaced El Capitan to claim the number-one position on the Top500 list released Tuesday. It is the first time since 2017 that a Chinese machine has led the rankings.