内容摘要：mimicking former President Joe Biden last year goes on trial Thursday in New Hampshire, where jurors may be asked to consider not just his guilt or innocence but whether the state actually held its first-in-the-nation presidential primary.

mimicking former President Joe Biden last year goes on trial Thursday in New Hampshire, where jurors may be asked to consider not just his guilt or innocence but whether the state actually held its first-in-the-nation presidential primary.

Arhirova reportó desde Kiev, Ucrania. Los periodistas de The Associated Press Illia Novikov en Kiev, Chris Megerian y Ellen Knickmeyer en Washington, Emma Burrows en Londres, Nicole Winfield en Roma, Katie Marie Davies en Manchester, Inglaterra, contribuyeron a este despacho.Esta historia fue traducida del inglés por un editor de AP con la ayuda de una herramienta de inteligencia artificial generativa.

SAN SALVADOR (AP) — Un juzgado salvadoreño ordenó el miércoles enviar ade derechos humanos que ha sido crítica con el gobierno del presidente Nayib Bukele por un supuesto caso de enriquecimiento ilícito. Su detención a mediados de mayo avivó la polémica sobre el uso excesivo del estado de excepción en delitos no relacionados a las pandillas.Ruth Eleonora López, quien fue detenida por la policía el 18 de mayo por un supuesto caso de peculado, pero

. El lunes pasado, la fiscalía pidió a un juez procesarla por enriquecimiento ilícito y prisión preventiva por medio año.“Soy una presa política, las acusaciones son por mi actividad jurídica, por mi denuncia de la corrupción en este gobierno. No hay instituciones que garanticen derecho de los salvadoreños, soy inocente, soy inocente y voy a demostrar mi inocencia”, gritó a la salida de la audiencia la abogada López, que era custodiada por agentes de la Policía. La seguridad de los jugados impidió que los periodistas se acercaran a ella.

“Quiero un juicio público, quiero un juicio público, tengo derecho a que la gente sepa que me están enjuiciando por mis opiniones”, recalcó.

El abogado defensor Pedro Cruz dijo que “lo único que puedo decir (es) que es una aberración jurídica lo que ha ocurrido ahora” e indicó que no hay fecha para la próxima audiencia.“For the next few months I grieved,” White writes. “I would stay up all night crying and playing records and writing sonnets to Helen. What was I crying for?”

He had a whirling, airborne imagination and New York and Paris had been in his dreams well before he lived in either place. After graduating from the University of Michigan, where he majored in Chinese, he moved to New York in the early 1960s and worked for years as a writer for Time-Life Books and an editor for The Saturday Review. He would interview Tennessee Williams and Truman Capote among others, and, for some assignments, was joined by photographer Robert Mapplethorpe.Socially, he met Burroughs, Jasper Johns, Christopher Isherwood and John Ashbery. He remembered drinking espresso with an ambitious singer named Naomi Cohen, whom the world would soon know as “Mama Cass” of the Mamas and Papas. He feuded with Kramer, Gore Vidal and Susan Sontag, an early supporter who withdrew a blurb for “A Boy’s Own Story” after he caricatured her in the novel “Caracole.”

“In all my years of therapy I never got to the bottom of my impulse toward treachery, especially toward people who’d helped me and befriended me,” he later wrote.Through much of the 1960s, he was writing novels that were rejected or never finished. Late at night, he would “dress as a hippie, and head out for the bars.” A favorite stop was the Stonewall, where he would down vodka tonics and try to find the nerve to ask a man he had crush on to dance. He was in the neighborhood on the night of June 28, 1969, when police raided the Stonewall and “all hell broke loose.”