2026-04-30
15 分钟Good morning.
The Supreme Court weakens the Voting Rights Act in a landmark decision.
The Wall Street Journal breaks it down.
The Fed chair, Jerome Powell, remains defiant as he announces the latest rate decision.
I 've said that I will not leave the board until this investigation is well and truly
over with transparency and finality, and I stand by that.
And the $50 movie ticket has arrived.
It's Thursday, April 30th.
I'm Cecilia Lay, and this is Apple News Today.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court issued a major ruling that could have far-reaching consequences for elections
and the voting power of different racial groups in the U.S.
In a 6-3 decision along ideological lines, the high court ruled Louisiana lawmakers acted illegally by considering race
when drawing a new majority black congressional district.
Broadly speaking, the case is about the interaction between two fundamental parts of our law.
James Ramoser covers the Supreme Court for The Wall Street Journal.
The first being the Voting Rights Act, the landmark 1965 legislation that protects minority voters.
The second being the Constitution, specifically the 14th Amendment,
which prohibits racial discrimination generally and which the Supreme Court's conservatives
generally view as requiring colorblindness.
The Supreme Court ruled that states ca n't take race into account even if they 're doing