Supreme Court Split on Arizona Voter Citizenship Law
In a narrow 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court handed a partial victory to Arizona Republicans seeking to enforce proof of citizenship for voting in presidential elections. The case centered on a law requiring documented proof of citizenship to vote, including by mail.
 
The Arizona GOP pushed for this measure, citing the state's authority to set voter qualifications under the Constitution. Their argument emphasized preventing non-citizens from voting. While some justices favored the full application of the law, others opposed it entirely, reflecting the court's divided stance.

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On August 23, 1962, a groundbreaking moment in communication history occurred as the first live television program was relayed between the United States and Europe via the U.S. Telstar satellite. This technological marvel marked a new era of global connectivity, allowing people on both sides of the Atlantic to share real-time experiences for the first time. The broadcast featured iconic images, including a speech by President John F. Kennedy, and captivated millions of viewers, showcasing the immense potential of satellite technology. Telstar's success laid the foundation for the global communications network we rely on today, forever changing how the world connects.
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