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Articles by Emily Swanson
Nearly two-thirds of Democrats want Biden to withdraw, new AP-NORC poll finds
FILE - President Joe Biden speaks at a 2024 Prosperity Summit, July 16, 2024, in North Las Vegas, Nev. Nearly two-thirds of Democrats say President Joe Biden should withdraw from the presidential race and let his party select a different candidate, according to a new poll by the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Library starts registrations for Summer Reading Challenge - Warwick Beacon
The Warwick Public Library has announced registration for its Summer Reading Challenge. The 2024 Warwick Public Library All Ages Summer Reading Challenge begins Saturday, June 22. The theme this year is Read! Renew! Repeat! The Summer Reading Challenge is open to children of all ages. During the summer, readers keep track of their reading minutes to earn virtual badges and earn prizes.
Student Film: 'Swan Song' | Backstage
Student FilmComedyDramaUnion And Nonunion EXPIRES: Seeking talent from Sarasota, FL COMPANY DETAILS Ringling Film Nicholas Horne, Producer. Member since Nov 21, 2023 PROJECT DESCRIPTION Casting a short student film. Andrew, an amateur film student, must connect with his unresponsive father Tom who has Alzheimer's, but when every attempt to relate to him fails, Andrew turns to filmmaking, the only medium Tom responds to. ACTORS & PERFORMERS 20 to 30 years old, man. College Film Student.
Poll: Most think conservatives can’t speak freely on campus
By Collin Binkley, Jocelyn Gecker and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans view college campuses as far friendlier to liberals than to conservatives when it comes to free speech, with adults across the political spectrum seeing less tolerance for those on the right, according to a new poll.
2024 poll: Voters see Biden as ‘old,’ Trump as ‘corrupt’
By Will Weissert, Emily Swanson and Darlene Superville | Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden is “old” and “confused,” and former President Donald Trump is “corrupt” and “dishonest.” Those are among the top terms Americans use when they’re asked to describe the Democrat in the White House and the Republican best positioned to face him in next year’s election.
2024 poll: Voters see Biden as ‘old,’ Trump as ‘corrupt’
By Will Weissert, Emily Swanson and Darlene Superville | Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden is “old” and “confused,” and former President Donald Trump is “corrupt” and “dishonest.” Those are among the top terms Americans use when they’re asked to describe the Democrat in the White House and the Republican best positioned to face him in next year’s election.
Poll: Biden’s approval rating on economy stagnates despite slowing inflation
By Josh Boak and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden has devoted the past several weeks to promoting the positive impacts of his policies — but his efforts have yet to meaningfully register with the public. Only 36% of U.S. adults approve of Biden’s handling of the economy, slightly lower than the 42% who approve of his overall performance, according to the new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Trust in Supreme Court fell to lowest point in 50 years after abortion decision, poll shows
WASHINGTON (AP) — Confidence in the Supreme Court sank to its lowest point in at least 50 years in 2022 in the wake of the Dobbs decision that led to state bans and other restrictions on abortion, a major trends survey shows. The divide between Democrats and Republicans over support for abortion rights also was the largest ever in 2022, according to the General Social Survey.
2 in 3 favor term limits for SCOTUS justices
By Jessica Gresko and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — About 2 in 3 Americans say they favor term limits or a mandatory retirement age for Supreme Court justices, according to a new poll that finds a sharp increase in the percentage of Americans saying they have “hardly any” confidence in the court.
AP-NORC poll: Americans easing up on masks, safeguards
Breaking News FDA authorizes second booster for 50+ as “stealth” omicron subvariant dominates U.S. By Rudd Bynum and Emily Swanson | Associated Press Many Americans have taken significant steps back from once-routine coronavirus precautions, with fewer than half now saying they regularly wear face masks, avoid crowds and skip nonessential travel. Americans are letting down their guard even as experts warn a new wave of COVID-19 cases is coming.
Poll: Most unvaccinated American say they’ll refuse the shot
By Tammy Webber and Emily Swanson | Associated Press Most Americans who haven’t been vaccinated against COVID-19 say they are unlikely to get the shots and doubt they would work against the aggressive delta variant despite evidence they do, according to a new poll that underscores the challenges facing public health officials amid soaring infections in some states.
AP-NORC poll: High marks for Biden’s virus response
Breaking News Map: The Bay Area ZIP codes with COVID vaccine priority By Julie Pace and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — Joe Biden is enjoying an early presidential honeymoon, with 60% of Americans approving of his job performance thus far and even more backing his handling of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
AP-NORC Poll: Americans split on convicting Trump
By Jill Colvin and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — A majority of Americans say former President Donald Trump bears at least some blame for the Capitol insurrection, and about half say the Senate should vote to convict him at the end of his impeachment trial.
Many in US shoring up finances amid downturn
Josh Boak and Emily Swanson, Associated Press Published 9:00 pm CDT, Tuesday, August 25, 2020 Customers wear masks at a grocery store in Altamonte Springs, Fla., July 17, 2020. More than six million people enrolled in food stamps in the first three months of the coronavirus pandemic, an unprecedented expansion that is likely to continue as more jobless people deplete their savings and billions in unemployment aid expires this month.
Many in US shoring up finances amid downturn
WASHINGTON — It’s the paradox of a pandemic that has crushed the U.S. economy: 12.9 million lost jobs and a dangerous rash of businesses closing, yet the personal finances of many Americans have remained strong — and in some ways even have improved. A poll from the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds 45 percent of Americans say they’re setting aside more money than usual. Twenty-six percent are paying down debt faster than they were before the coronavirus pandemic.
Hero officer meets family of baby he saved in Mich.
STERLING HEIGHTS, Mich. (CNN) - A Michigan police officer is being hailed as a hero after he saved the life of a 3-week-old baby. His quick actions were captured on his car's dashcam video and posted on the police department's Facebook page. Officer Cameron Maciejewski of the Sterling Heights Police Department in Michigan got a heart stopping call of a baby in distress. "I was about a mile away from the house," he said. "I was right around the corner when the call came out.
Poll: America is unhappy and the president is helping
Breaking News DACA: Supreme Court rejects President Trump’s bid to end young immigrants’ protections By Julie Pace and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans are deeply unhappy about the state of their country — and a majority think President Donald Trump is exacerbating tensions in a moment of national crisis, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
AP-NORC poll: GOP is fired up, Democrats are anxious
By Nicholas Riccardi and Emily Swanson | Associated Press When it comes to the 2020 presidential election, Democrats are nervous wrecks and Republican excitement has grown. That’s according to a new poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research as Americans look ahead to a high-stakes election that is 10 months away but still very much top of mind.
AP-NORC poll: GOP is fired up, Democrats are anxious
By Nicholas Riccardi and Emily Swanson | Associated Press When it comes to the 2020 presidential election, Democrats are nervous wrecks and Republican excitement has grown. That’s according to a new poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research as Americans look ahead to a high-stakes election that is 10 months away but still very much top of mind.
Would you change your behavior for the planet? It’s complicated
By John Flesher and Emily Swanson | Associated Press TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. — Turn off the lights when they aren’t needed? Check. Lower the thermostat a few degrees in winter? Maybe. Go full-time vegetarian? Probably not. Americans are willing to go only so far in engaging in habits that conserve energy and reduce emissions that are warming the planet, according to a new poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Would you change your behavior for the planet? It’s complicated
By John Flesher and Emily Swanson | Associated Press TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. — Turn off the lights when they aren’t needed? Check. Lower the thermostat a few degrees in winter? Maybe. Go full-time vegetarian? Probably not. Americans are willing to go only so far in engaging in habits that conserve energy and reduce emissions that are warming the planet, according to a new poll by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
The difference between California gun laws and federal guns laws? Plenty
Buying and selling rapid-fire, high-capacity firearms, like the one used in the Gilroy Garlic Festival shootings, is allowed by federal law and the laws of many states. But not in California. Assault weapons like the Gilroy gunman’s AK47-style semiautomatic rifle are illegal to buy or sell in California, with a few narrow exceptions for holders of specialized permits. It’s also illegal to possess them, even if they were purchased legally somewhere else.
Poll: Amid strikes, Americans back raises for teachers
By CAROLE FELDMAN and EMILY SWANSON | The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans overwhelmingly believe teachers don’t make enough money, and half say they’d support paying higher taxes to give educators a raise. The findings of the new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research come amid recent teacher strikes and other protests over low pay, tough classroom conditions and the amount of money allocated to public schools in several Republican-led states.
Poll: Amid strikes, Americans back raises for teachers
By CAROLE FELDMAN and EMILY SWANSON | The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans overwhelmingly believe teachers don’t make enough money, and half say they’d support paying higher taxes to give educators a raise. The findings of the new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research come amid recent teacher strikes and other protests over low pay, tough classroom conditions and the amount of money allocated to public schools in several Republican-led states.
Poll: 50 years after MLK, views still vary on race
WASHINGTON — Fifty years after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., only 1 in 10 African Americans think the United States has achieved all or most of the goals of the civil rights movement he led, according to a new poll by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.Three-quarters of African Americans said there has been little or no progress on fair treatment by police, and more than half answered the same about fair coverage by the media, political representation...
Poll: Americans support Trump’s planned N. Korea talks
By Matthew Pennington and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans appear open to President Donald Trump’s surprise decision to negotiate directly with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and at the same time are less concerned than in recent months by the threat posed by the pariah nation’s nuclear weapons.
Poll: Americans support Trump’s planned N. Korea talks
By Matthew Pennington and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans appear open to President Donald Trump’s surprise decision to negotiate directly with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and at the same time are less concerned than in recent months by the threat posed by the pariah nation’s nuclear weapons.
Poll: Americans open to Trump's planned NKorea talks
WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans appear open to President Donald Trump's surprise decision to negotiate directly with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, and at the same time are less concerned than in recent months by the threat posed by the pariah nation's nuclear weapons.That's according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, taken after Trump agreed to what would be unprecedented meeting between a U.S. and a North Korean leader.North Korea has yet to...
Poll: 25% think country is better off now
By Julie Pace and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump frequently casts his first year in office as a string of successes and campaign promises fulfilled. But less than a quarter of Americans think Trump has made good on the pledges he made to voters while running for president, according to a new poll by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Poll: 25% think country is better off now
By Julie Pace and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump frequently casts his first year in office as a string of successes and campaign promises fulfilled. But less than a quarter of Americans think Trump has made good on the pledges he made to voters while running for president, according to a new poll by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Poll: Most people disapprove of Trump’s Russia ties
By Chad Day and Emily Swanson | Associated Press WASHINGTON — Most Americans think Donald Trump did something illegal or at least unethical regarding ties between his presidential campaign and Russia — and they think he’s trying to obstruct the investigation looking into those possible connections.
Clinton gets big "G" gender gap - as fewer men vote Democrat
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hillary Clinton's quest to become the first woman president produced a gender gap with a capital "G'' — but the non-college-educated white men flocking to Donald Trump had a lot to do with it. Tuesday's election was on track to produce one of the largest gender gaps since 1972, when the first national exit poll was taken.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
WASHINGTON (AP) _ More young Blacks and Latinos feel that they can’t depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do Whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll. And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week.
Half of black youth report job discrimination
WASHINGTON — Qymana Botts saw white colleagues with the same amount of experience getting promoted to cashier ahead of her at the Indiana discount store where she worked.
GenForward Poll: Half of black youth face job discrimination - NEWS 1130
WASHINGTON – Qymana Botts saw white colleagues with the same amount of experience getting promoted to cashier ahead of her at the Indiana discount store where she worked. When she asked her supervisors why, they told her she didn’t project the image that they wanted from their cashiers: straight hair — not her natural Afro — and more makeup.
GenForward Poll: Half of black youth face job discrimination - 660 NEWS
WASHINGTON – Qymana Botts saw white colleagues with the same amount of experience getting promoted to cashier ahead of her at the Indiana discount store where she worked. When she asked her supervisors why, they told her she didn’t project the image that they wanted from their cashiers: straight hair — not her natural Afro — and more makeup.
Black, Latino young people less likely to get money from folks
WASHINGTON—More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can’t depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items, like college tuition, to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll. And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from family
By Jesse J. Holland & Emily SwansonAssociated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll.
Black, Hispanic youth less likely to get money from parents
WASHINGTON — More young blacks and Hispanics feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll. And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get financial help from folks
Black, Latino youth less likely to get financial help from folks Jesse J. Holland and Emily Swanson, Associated Press Published: October 5, 2016, 5:27 pm FILE - In this Saturday, May 31, 2014, file photo, members of the graduating class and faculty attend the Savannah College of Art and Design commencement in Atlanta. For the first time on record, living with parents is now the most common arrangement for Americans ages 18 to 34, an analysis of Census data by the Pew Research Center has found.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week. This information comes from a new GenForward survey of young adults conducted by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago with The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get financial help from their folks
WASHINGTON >> More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll. And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
WASHINGTON — More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can’t depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll. And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
This information comes from a new GenForward survey of young adults conducted by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago with The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. The first-of-its-kind poll pays special attention to the voices of young adults of color, highlighting how race and ethnicity shape the opinions of the country's most diverse generation.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
WASHINGTON -- More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll. And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the recession, according to the poll released this week.
Poll: Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from family
Poll: Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from family WASHINGTON — More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll.And more than half of millennials overall say an unexpected bill of $1,000 would cause them financial difficulty, a sign that young Americans are still struggling years after the end of the...
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks WASHINGTON (AP) — More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks WASHINGTON (AP) — More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll.
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks
Black, Latino youth less likely to get money from folks WASHINGTON (AP) — More young blacks and Latinos feel that they can't depend on family to help them with financial needs, from big-ticket items like college tuition to smaller expenses, than do whites or Asians, according to a new GenForward poll.
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