In addition to eliminating inclusive restrooms at the Río Piedras campus, the university system voided guarantees of access and nondiscrimination for transgender students and revised its Chosen Name Protocol, because of Trump administration measures targeting diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
A CPI investigation into the hospital’s sudden closure less than two years after it opened finds that serious financial problems and legal entanglements existed even before it began operating.
“One Battle After Another” is the title of one of the movies favored to win an Oscar next year, and it is also an apt description of the advocacy and public-education work we have done in recent months against Senate Bill 63 — now Act 156-2025 — which amended Puerto Rico’s Transparency Law.
As Puerto Rico prepares to host the World Baseball Classic in March 2026, many communities across the archipelago are still waiting for the parks where children and teenagers play the sport to be brought back into shape.
Under the direction of Chief of Staff Francisco Domenech the agency that serves as Puerto Rico’s fiscal agent has also become the hub for much of Gov. Jenniffer González’s advertising and public relations operation.
The process that led Gov. Jenniffer González to sign the Transparency Act amendments on Sunday — a measure proposed by Senate President Thomas Rivera Schatz — was not only deceitful but also revealing.
The governor has until January 4 to veto or sign Senate Bill 63.
