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The article focuses on Jordan Sardella's plans if he becomes France's prime minister. Topics include his priorities of reducing immigration, toughening criminal sentences, and lowering energy prices, his party's stance on barring dual citizens from certain jobs, and potential impacts on President Macron's domestic and foreign policies.

The article focuses on the author's personal journey navigating between illness and wellness, inspired by Susan Sontag's concept of "the kingdom of the ill" and "the kingdom of the well," illustrating moments of panic and support experienced during a flare-up.

The article reports on the decision of Senegalese President Macky Sall to cancel the scheduled 2024 election due to alleged dispute between the legislative and judicial arms of the government.

The article discusses the efforts of South Korea's women's and men's hockey teams to recruit players with last names that appear to be Korean to develop the teams for the 2018 Winter Olympics to be held in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Topics include the loose citizenship rules for importing Olympic-level talent in all sports, South Korea's offering of naturalization to several players from the U.S. and Canada who have no Korean ancestry, and criticism of players from the U.S. on the team.

The article reports that detainee Paul N. Whelan, accused of espionage in Russia, has U.S., British, Canadian, and Irish citizenship, noting diplomatic implications of the charges.

The article reports on the conditions of ethic Ukrainians living in Hungary as of 2018 including their allegiance to the Ukrainian and then Hungarian national anthems, the nongranting of dual citizenship and the appointment of a ministerial commissioner for the development of Transcarpathia.

The article focuses on the decision declared by Australia's High Courts which makes politicians with dual citizenship ineligible to enter elections in Australia.

The article reports on meeting of Iran with the U.S., discussion on the issue of Americans with dual citizenship held in Iranian prisons and comments from Bahram Ghasemi, a spokesman for Iran's Foreign Ministry, regarding the results of the discussion.

The article reports on the increase of immigrant families in the U.S. that requests for birth certificates for the application of passports and dual citizenship.

The article reports on the events of the 2014 World Cup soccer tournament as of June 28, 2014, focusing on the management of the United States team under Jurgen Klinsmann. Topics addressed include Klinsmann's distinct leadership style of decisive and occasionally controversial decision making, his utilization of dual-nationality players, and the popular coverage and reception of the team's successes thus far in the tournament.

The article reports that the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama has announced changes to a visa-waiver program, which will make harder for travelers to enter the U.S. from Europe, if they had dual citizenship from Iran, Iraq and Sudan or Syria.

The article reports on the statement from Spain's Justice Minister Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón who claimed that the government has flooded with inquiries on a legislation approved in February 2014 that offers dual citizenship to descendents of Sephardic Jews.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- The Supreme Court on Monday suspended the interior minister after he failed to provide proof that he had surrendered his British passport. The order was part of a wider court investigation into lawmakers who hold dual nationality with Western countries, including the United States. The three-judge bench, headed by Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, suspended the minister, Rehman Malik, from the Senate, automatically removing him from his position as interior minister. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

VANCOUVER, British Columbia -- Sydney Leroux is a substitute forward for the United States women's soccer team with dual citizenship, an encouraging future and a complicated past. Depending on one's point of view, she is either a revelatory young star who scored five goals in one game last week or a turncoat in her hometown. As Leroux walked with her American teammates Friday at BC Place, the stadium where they defeated Costa Rica, 3-0, to qualify for this summer's London Olympics, she heard from some Canadian fans the familiar taunts of ''Judas.'' And she saw the signs that labeled her a traitor. One of the signs bore a red circle with a line through her name as if she should be banned, like smoking. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Without comment, the Supreme Court on Monday declined to take up an appeal by a New Jersey man who questioned President-elect Barack Obama's eligibility for the presidency, based on his birth to a father from Kenya and a mother who was a United States citizen. The case, originally brought in New Jersey courts by Leo Donofrio of East Brunswick, contended that Mr. Obama could not be considered a ''natural-born citizen'' -- a constitutional ground for becoming president of the United States -- contending that he had dual nationality at birth. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

It is common to think of the land bridge that existed from time to time across what is now the Bering Strait as a one-way affair. After all, the route through the area known as Beringia is thought to be how many animals and humans made their way out of Asia and into North America. But there were no ''Eastbound Only'' signs. Some animals -- camel ancestors, for example -- went the other way, from North America into Asia. And there is no reason that a species could not go both ways, if conditions were right. That appears to be the case with the woolly mammoth, according to a major phylogenetic analysis. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article focuses on rugby football player Mike Hercus. Hercus is a member of the national rugby football team of the U.S. He says that rugby is a high scoring game. His father worked as an executive for Qantas Airways Ltd. He has dual citizenship in the U.S. and Australia. Hercus is recovering from hernia surgery and is training in Boulder, Colorado.

Reports on the surge in applications for Mexico's dual nationality status from Mexicans in the U.S.

Deals with the dual-citizenship trend in the United States for immigrants.

Examines the issue of dual-allegiance of foreign-born United States citizens. Explanation that national defense and security of the United States can not be confined to a particular field of expertise and industry; Allegation of espionage against a Chinese-American scientist at a nuclear laboratory; Difference between political allegiance and familial ties.

Reports that the German Government has dropped its plans to offer dual nationality to foreign residents. Opposition from the public; Arguments raised by supporters; Comments from some political leaders.

Discusses members of the East European intellectual community of New York who are adopting bi-continental lives, living and working in two worlds and finding unexpected pleasure and pain in belonging to neither or both. Several professors are helping shape the transition of their home region to capitalism, others helping rebuild university departments. Examples.

Informs that several of New York City's immigrant groups have been pressing their native countries for the right to retain their birth-country citizenship, even after they become American citizens. Arguments which are given in favor of dual citizenship; Reasons why the United States government does not encourage dual nationality, including concerns about divided allegiances; Efforts by immigrants from Mexico, Dominican Republic and elsewhere.

Focuses on the New York City Cruz family from the Mexican town of Chinantla as an example of changes in the attitudes and situations of immigrants. Their development of a life in both places, aided by changed laws that allow them to retain their Mexican nationality as US citizens; History of Chinantla; Reasons for the family's migration to New York; Their life and jobs there; Role of the Mexican village's patron saint in their lives.

Reports on the Mexico's citizenship laws allowing any person born in Mexico or to a Mexican national who has become a citizen elsewhere, to official claim dual nationality. Impact of the ability to claim dual nationality; Significance of the law; Response of citizens to the law.