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Today in History: June 13, first Pentagon Papers excerpts published
Today in History: June 13, first Pentagon Papers excerpts published

Boston Globe

time30 minutes ago

  • Boston Globe

Today in History: June 13, first Pentagon Papers excerpts published

In 1942, during World War II, a four-man Nazi sabotage team arrived by submarine on Long Island, N. Y., three days before a second four-man team landed in Florida. (All eight men were arrested within weeks, after two members of the first group defected.) Advertisement In 1966, the Supreme Court ruled, in Miranda v. Arizona, that criminal suspects had to be informed of their constitutional rights to remain silent and consult with an attorney. In 1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson nominated Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall to become the first non-white justice on the US Supreme Court. In 1971, The New York Times began publishing excerpts of the Pentagon Papers, a top secret study of America's involvement in Vietnam since 1945, that had been leaked to the paper by military analyst Daniel Ellsberg. Advertisement In 1983, the US space probe Pioneer 10, launched in 1972, became the first spacecraft to leave the solar system as it crossed the orbit of Neptune. In 1996, the 81-day-old Freemen standoff in Montana ended as the 16 remaining members of the anti-government group left their ranch and surrendered to the FBI. In 2000, the first meeting between leaders of North Korea and South Korea since the Korean War began as South Korean President Kim Dae-Jung met North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il in Pyongyang. In 2013, the White House said it had conclusive evidence that Syrian President Bashar Assad's government had used chemical weapons against opposition forces seeking to overthrow him. In 2022, the committee investigating the Jan. 6 attack on the US Capitol was told that President Trump's closest campaign advisers, top government officials, and even his family were dismantling his false claims of 2020 election fraud ahead of the insurrection, but the defeated president was becoming 'detached from reality' and clinging to outlandish theories to stay in power.

Kenya on edge as protesters and police have a go at each other
Kenya on edge as protesters and police have a go at each other

Business Insider

timean hour ago

  • Business Insider

Kenya on edge as protesters and police have a go at each other

Kenya's civil order may be hanging by a thread following the suspicious death of blogger and educator Albert Ojwang in police custody. Videos of protesters being dispersed by tear gas highlight this point, given how reminiscent it is of the 2024 anti-bill protests, which eventually called for the resignation of President William Ruto. Kenya faces political turmoil following the death of blogger and educator Albert Ojwang in police custody. Protests erupted over the incident, leading to clashes with police using tear gas and resulting in property damages. Ojwang, known for his critical social media commentary, was arrested and later declared dead under contested circumstances. Kenya is on edge as public indignation mounts over the unexplained murder of blogger and educator Albert Ojwang while in police custody. On Thursday, Kenyan police fired tear gas at protestors in Nairobi, scattering crowds protesting what many are calling a state-sanctioned death. The protests on the day led to the destruction of properties, particularly vehicles, which had been set ablaze, as they called for the resignation of Deputy Police Chief Eliud Lagat, as reported by Reuters. However, later reports indicated that a police officer had been arrested in connection with the case. Additionally, the police revealed that they are investigating six cops, according to national broadcaster KBC. Despite these developments, the retainment of the police chief makes it uncertain how Kenyans would continue to react. The anti-bill protests that shook the country to its core last year, began as a protest against a new legislature and even when that was addressed, protests intensified, calling for the resignation of the president, William Ruto. Backstory of the current Kenyan protests Ojwang, a 31-year-old renowned for his politically inflammatory comments on X (previously Twitter) and Facebook, was detained last week in Homa Bay, a town in western Kenya, for reportedly attacking Deputy Inspector General of Police Eliud Lagat on social media. Days later, he was reported dead in police custody. Authorities first stated that Ojwang died as a result of head injuries caused by striking a cell wall. The day prior, Police Inspector General Douglas Kanja apologised for implying that Ojwang committed suicide. What William Ruto said Additionally, the president of the country, William Ruto, broke his 72-hour silence on the issue after outrage over the educator's death shifted towards him. 'I fully expect that the truth about what happened to Ojwang will be established in due course, and that justice will be served,' Ruto said. 'Like most Kenyans, and especially as a parent, I received the news of the death of Albert Ojwang while in police custody with utter shock and deep dismay.

Lean budget threatens to spark public college turf war
Lean budget threatens to spark public college turf war

Boston Globe

time2 hours ago

  • Boston Globe

Lean budget threatens to spark public college turf war

Get The Gavel A weekly SCOTUS explainer newsletter by columnist Kimberly Atkins Stohr. Enter Email Sign Up At this May's meeting, after a presentation about an upcoming advertising campaign for state financial aid programs, Pedraja expressed concern that helping low-income students attend four-year schools would take money away from free community college. Advertisement 'We are very concerned that shouting from the treetops that our public four-year institutions are free for certain students based on income will further deplete very limited financial aid for the whole system,' Pedraja said. Advertisement Pedraja said that financial aid money is expected to be tight next year, and free community college is codified in statute, while the MASSGrant Plus expansion is not. 'Not to take away from the importance of marketing toward these students and making education available for all, which I do believe, we ought to be cautious about over-promising to students who are most in need of support,' Pedraja said. In a follow-up interview, Pedraja doubled down on his concern that the state is 'over-promising' by advertising free four-year college for low-income students. He again emphasized the distinction between free community college, which is codified in law, and other financial aid, which comes from a pot of money that can run out. Practically, however, this is a distinction without a difference — at least legally, if not politically. Pedraja is correct that free community college is codified in the Department of Higher Education spokesperson Nicole Giambusso confirmed that free community college and the MASSGrant Plus expansion are both subject to annual appropriations. The House and Senate budget proposals for fiscal 2026 both include money for all these programs, although the Senate's funding level is somewhat higher. State Senator Jo Comerford, Senate chair of the Joint Committee on Higher Education, said lawmakers see these programs as coming from different pockets of money. 'One does not cannibalize each other,' Comerford told me. Advertisement When free community college was established, expanding aid for all low-income students was seen as key to ensuring that students who are qualified to attend a four-year university won't be channeled into community college just because it's free. After all, according to There are potential funding sources — like money collected from the surtax on income over $1 million — that could be tapped to keep both programs running. 'I don't think it should be either/or,' Bridgewater State University President Frederick Clark told me. 'I don't think the segments should be working at cross purposes. We should be leaning in to make sure funding is adequate for financial aid for all students.' It is true that in a tight budget year, lawmakers have to make choices. Policy makers should be honest in crafting their budget around what can realistically be funded. In our interview, Pedraja said he 'would love for everybody to have more access to higher education.' But the troubling implication of his statement is that if there is a Sophie's choice to be made, Massachusetts should prioritize aid for community college students, regardless of income, over low-income students at four-year schools. If the state wants to help the most students achieve their academic potential, that is the wrong approach. Instead, the guiding principle should be helping each student attend the college that's right for them. Advertisement As these financial aid programs continue, state policy makers should collect data to determine their impact. Which aid programs are boosting college enrollment and also college completion rates and postgraduation employment? Are other ways of improving college success working, like If hard choices have to be made about funding, they should be based on which programs most help students succeed. Shira Schoenberg can be reached at

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