
Are Trump's supporters getting what they want from his second term? Here's what a new poll shows
NEW YORK (AP) — Nearly a year into his second term, President Donald Trump's work on the economy hasn't lived up to the expectations of many people in his own party, according to a new AP-NORC survey. The poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds a significant gap between the economic leadership Americans remembered from Trump's first term and what they've gotten so far as he creates a stunning level of turmoil at home and abroad. Just 16% of Republicans in...
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- Are Trump's supporters getting what they want from his second term? Here's what a new poll shows
- Sharks are famous for fearsome teeth, but ocean acidification could make them weaker
- Defendant in Charlie Kirk's killing asks judge to disqualify prosecutors
- Judge dismisses Trump administration lawsuit seeking detailed voter information from California
- Federal immigration agents filmed dragging a woman from her car in Minneapolis
When Texas Republican John Cornyn became a senator, Bush was president. Will he survive Trump's GOP?
Sen. John Cornyn stood in the shadow of the U. S. -Mexico border wall for a campaign event, but the Texas Republican didn’t offer the kind of diatribe about illegal immigration that stokes his party’s core and fueled Donald Trump’s rise to the White House. Instead, Cornyn, in his courtly Houston drawl, politely thanked Trump for billions in federal dollars to reimburse Texans for work on the wall, praising “the president of the United States, to whom I am very grateful. ”Cornyn's and...
Read MorePolitics
- When Texas Republican John Cornyn became a senator, Bush was president. Will he survive Trump's GOP?
- Inside a year of firings that have shaken the Trump Justice Department: 'A great deal of fear'
- Are Trump's supporters getting what they want from his second term? Here's what a new poll shows
- Trump isn't waiting for future generations to name things after him. It's happening now
- How the White House and governors want to fix AI-driven power shortages and price spikes
Sharks are famous for fearsome teeth, but ocean acidification could make them weaker
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Sharks are the most feared predators in the sea, and their survival hinges on fearsome teeth that regrow throughout their lives. But changes in the ocean's chemistry could put those weapons at risk. That is the takeaway from a study performed by a group of German scientists who tested the effects of a more acidic ocean on sharks' teeth. Scientists have linked human activities including the burning of coal, oil and gas to the ongoing acidification of the ocean. As teeth...
Read MoreScience News
- Sharks are famous for fearsome teeth, but ocean acidification could make them weaker
- Ailing astronaut returns to Earth early in NASA's first medical evacuation
- CDC studies show value of nationwide wastewater disease surveillance, as potential funding cut looms
- Lawmakers propose $2.5B agency to boost production of rare earths and other critical minerals
- Mummified cheetahs found in Saudi caves shed light on lost populations

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