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US installs a Trump loyalist to lead ‘grand conspiracy’ case into Trump foes.
Former CIA Director John Brennan testifies at a House Intelligence Committee hearing on possible Russian interference in the 2016 election, in Washington, May 23, 2017. U.S. installs a Donald Trump loyalist to lead “grand conspiracy” case into Trump foes; a former lawyer for Trump’s campaign, Joseph diGenova, is said to be planning to split time between Miami and Fort Pierce, where a grand jury overseen by a Trump-favored judge sits. (Al Drago/The New York Times) By CHARLIE S
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 204 min read


Yale report finds colleges deserve blame for higher education’s problems.
The Yale University campus in New Haven, Conn., July 27, 2023. American colleges and universities bear significant responsibility for plunging public trust in higher education, a Yale University committee suggested in a report released on Wednesday. (Christopher Capozziello/The New York Times) By ALAN BLINDER U.S. colleges and universities bear significant responsibility for plunging public trust in higher education, a Yale University committee suggested in a report released
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 174 min read


Justice Sotomayor apologizes for highly personal criticism of Justice Kavanaugh.
Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor speaks at the Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, on Friday, March 28, 2025. Sotomayor issued a rare public apology on Wednesday, April 15, for criticizing a Supreme Court colleague, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, in surprisingly personal terms during a public appearance last week. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times) By ANN E. MARIMOW Justice Sonia Sotomayor issued a rare public apology earlier this week for criticizing a Supreme
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 173 min read


Trump’s attacks on Pope Leo create fresh midterm headaches for GOP.
Pope Francis walks to a plane at John F. Kennedy International Airport after a visit to New York, Sept. 26, 2015. Unlike his predecessor, Pope Leo XIV enjoys growing support from a broad swath of conservative Catholics. (Sam Hodgson/The New York Times) By LISA LERER and REID J. EPSTEIN President Donald Trump’s attacks on Pope Leo XIV are causing fresh headaches for Republicans, who are counting on the votes of Catholics to maintain control of Congress in this year’s midterm e
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 164 min read


A divided America processes a war that Trump has scarcely explained.
Army personnel prepare military equipment for transport by rail, at Fort Carson outside Colorado Springs on April 9, 2026. Public-opinion surveys show that roughly six in 10 Americans oppose the U.S.-led war against Iran; some say they are simply baffled by a conflict that they feel the president did not prepare them for and that still has not been clearly explained. (Michael Ciaglo/The New York Times) By JACK HEALY, POOJA SALHOTRA, JAZMINE ULLOA, ANNA GRIFFIN, EMILY CATANEO
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 165 min read


In a boost to coal, EPA moves to end Biden’s toxic ash disposal rules.
Coal ash at the Arrowhead Landfill in Uniontown, Ala., on Aug. 20, 2009. The Environmental Protection Agency announced that it would weaken cleanup requirements for hundreds of sites that contain waste from burning coal, a move that environmental groups said threatens drinking water for millions of people. (Meggan Haller/The New York Times) By LISA FRIEDMAN The Environmental Protection Agency announced late last week that it would weaken cleanup requirements for hundreds of s
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 153 min read


Vance says Pope Leo should stay out of US affairs.
By CHRIS CAMERON Vice President JD Vance, the highest-ranking Catholic in the federal government, said in an interview on Fox News on Monday that the pope should stay out of American affairs. Vance, a convert to Catholicism who is about to publish a book detailing his turn to the faith, brushed off a backlash among Christians across the political spectrum to President Donald Trump’s attacks against Pope Leo XIV. He said “that in some cases it would be best for the Vatican to
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 153 min read


Tony Gonzales, a Texas congressman, says he will resign.
Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) speaks during a hearing at the Cannon House Office Building in Washington, Feb. 10, 2026. Gonzales, who is accused of a coercive sexual relationship with a staff member who later killed herself, announced that he would resign from Congress amid growing bipartisan outcry from House members. (Eric Lee/The New York Times) By J. DAVID GOODMAN Rep. Tony Gonzales, a Texas Republican accused of having a coercive sexual relationship with a staff member wh
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 153 min read


The Postal Service is in trouble. Here’s how it could affect your mail.
David Steiner, the postmaster general of the United States, who took over the independent agency at a time of serious financial challenges, in Washington on April 6, 2026. Without drastic measures, Steiner told Congress last month, the U.S. Postal Service could run out of cash in less than a year. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times) By ADAM SELLA In testimony to Congress last month, David Steiner, the postmaster general, delivered a dire warning. Without drastic measures, h
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 144 min read


Trump attack on pope and posting of Jesus image draw widespread criticism.
President Trump gestures while talking with Secretary of State Marco Rubio at the U.F.C. event in Miami on Saturday, April 11, 2026. By late Monday morning, the Trump-as-Jesus image was deleted from the president’s social-media account. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times) By ELIZABETH DIAS President Donald Trump faced a groundswell of criticism from Christians across the political spectrum Monday for his social-media posts attacking Pope Leo XIV and depicting himself as a J
The San Juan Daily Star
Apr 144 min read
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