A recent survey conducted by the Wall Street Journal has found that American voters are more aligned than previously thought on several key issues, including affordable healthcare and immigration. This common ground is a welcome respite from the often divisive rhetoric surrounding these topics. The survey also includes a quiz that allows readers to see how their views stack up against those of their fellow Americans. In other news, a new study has quantified the health benefits of trees in urban areas. The study found that if 144 U.S. cities reach their tree canopy goals, more than 67,000 premature deaths could be avoided. Additionally, maintaining existing urban trees and green spaces can prevent over 133,000 premature deaths. This highlights the importance of prioritizing green spaces as a public health priority. This mindset shift is crucial, as noted by Diane Pataki, an urban ecologist at Arizona State University. She points out that people are willing to invest in infrastructure like sewage treatment plants, and it's time to view green spaces in the same light. These findings are a reminder that even in the face of division, there are areas where people can come together and find common ground. By prioritizing the health benefits of trees and green spaces, we can work towards a more united and healthier community.