The Conversation

Wed Jul 2

Despite claims they’d move overseas after the election, most Americans are staying put

Written by Amanda Klekowski von Koppenfels, Honorary Reader in MIgration and Politics, University of Kent

Not that many people are preparing to leave the U.S.gerenme/E+ via Getty Images

Based on pronouncements in 2024, you might think now is the time to see U.S. citizens streaming out of the country. Months before the 2024 presidential election, Americans were saying they would leave should candidate Donald Trump win the election. Gallup polling in 2024...

Despite claims they’d move overseas after the election, most Americans are staying put

More Articles ...

Why are kids asking such big questions during the pandemic?

'Men who have sex with men' originated during the HIV pandemic to focus on behavior rather than identity – but not everyone thinks the term helps

The dip in the US birthrate isn't a crisis, but the fall in immigration may be

Disney's Black mermaid is no breakthrough – just look at the literary subgenre of Black mermaid fiction

Colliding plasma ejections from the Sun generate huge geomagnetic storms − studying them will help scientists monitor future space weather

Scientists and Indigenous leaders team up to conserve seals and an ancestral way of life at Yakutat, Alaska

Only 1 out of 36 newly elected female representatives in Congress is Republican – here's why it matters

As Pennsylvania inches toward legalizing recreational cannabis, lawmakers propose selling it in state-owned dispensaries similar to state liquor stores

Neuronlike circuits bring brainlike computers a step closer

Federal Pell Grants help pay for college – but are they enough to help students finish?