Por Juan Fritze, CNN

Los jueces de la Corte Suprema de Justicia de EE.UU. se apresuran a terminar más de dos docenas de opiniones antes de que concluya este mes y se preparan para un extraordinario duelo con Donald Trump, un presidente que reaccionará con furia si alguna decisión no le favorece.

Las decisiones pendientes sobre el poder ejecutivo, la inmigración, el voto por correo y la Segunda Enmienda podrían tener una influencia desproporcionada en los próximos dos años de la presidencia de Trump.

De los 26 casos que se espera que el Tribunal Supremo decida antes de finales de junio, la administración Trump participó activamente en todos menos en uno.

Encabezando la lista se encuentra una serie de apelaciones relacionadas con la facultad de Trump para destituir a funcionarios del poder ejecutivo, facultades que el Congreso intentó proteger del control presidencial.

La corte también debe pronunciarse sobre el intento del presidente, mediante un decreto, de poner fin a la ciudadanía por derecho de nacimiento tal como se ha entendido en Estados Unidos durante más de un siglo.

Todo esto se desarrollará en medio de una extraña dinámica política con el presidente, quien ha dejado claro que usará su posición de poder para arremeter contra la corte en términos inusualmente duros si pierde.

Cuando la corte anuló los aranceles globales de emergencia de Trump en febrero, el presidente convocó rápidamente una rueda de prensa en la Casa Blanca para afirmar que los jueces que votaron en su contra eran una “vergüenza para sus familias”.

Trump ya está reaccionando a la esperada derrota en el tema de la ciudadanía por derecho de nacimiento, después de haber hecho historia al convertirse en el primer presidente en ejercicio en asistir a una audiencia oral.

“Van a fallar en nuestra contra en lo que respecta a la ciudadanía por derecho de nacimiento, convirtiéndonos en el único país del mundo que practica este DESASTRE insostenible, inseguro e increíblemente costoso”, publicó Trump en las redes sociales a mediados de mayo. “No quiero lealtad, pero sí la quiero y la espero para nuestro país”.

Al mismo tiempo, Trump invitó recientemente a los jueces conservadores del tribunal a una cena de estado con el rey Carlos III y se jactó en mayo de que “dos grandes magistrados” asistieron a la toma de posesión del presidente de la Reserva Federal, Kevin Warsh.

El juez Clarence Thomas tomó juramento a Warsh y el juez Brett Kavanaugh estuvo presente.

El último mes del período de sesiones representará una prueba de la firmeza de la corte al tratar con la nueva administración, pero también puede poner de manifiesto que algunas de las apelaciones presentadas por el presidente están en consonancia con la postura que la mayoría conservadora de 6 a 3 del tribunal ya venía adoptando mucho antes de que Trump regresara a la Casa Blanca.

“Esta corte tiene un proyecto ideológico a largo plazo y algunos de estos casos se enmarcan claramente en él”, declaró Ben Wizner, subdirector jurídico de la Unión Estadounidense por las Libertades Civiles (ACLU), que se opone a la administración en varios casos. “Pero creo que el tribunal tiene límites. Y creo que ya hemos visto algunos de ellos”.

Quizás no debería sorprender que el presidente de “El Aprendiz” haya convert

By Dana O’Neil, CNN

(CNN) — When the play ends, as Kris Jenkins bends over a bit at the waist to watch his work of art swish its way into history, Mikal Bridges dashes onto the court and Josh Hart full scale piggy backs onto Phil Booth. Somehow, Jalen Brunson ends up on the floor, the back of his jersey showing in the dogpile to celebrate Villanova’s 2016 national championship.

Now 10 years later, those three of those guys could make history. Should Hart, Bridges and Brunson lead the New York Knicks to the NBA Championship, they will become the first trio of teammates to play on the same college and NBA title-winning teams.

Three guys from the same championship-winning college squads have won NBA crowns. In 1951, Frank Ramsey, Lou Tsioropoulos and Cliff Hagan won it all for Kentucky, and in 1960, Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Larry Siegfried were part of Ohio State’s title-winning team.

None have done both together. Ramsey and Tsioropoulous partnered for two titles with the Celtics, Hagan’s championship was with the Hawks. Meanwhile Lucas’ NBA crown with the Knicks came a full decade after Havlicek and Siegfried won it all in Boston.

That they could do it in New York, a city that bills itself as basketball’s playground and has nothing but five decades of empty sandlots to show for it, would only add to the legend of the so-called “Nova Knicks.”

Except if you unspool it, if you watch that 2016 shot, you’ll see that the Nova Knicks are more than a clever and convenient nickname. In those final 4.7 seconds, in a play designed to win a national championship, the three active players on that roster who are still in the NBA had little or nothing to do with the play called Nova.

Hart was well away from the action, setting a screen. Bridges and Brunson weren’t even in the game. They were on the bench watching.

It serves as an example of what college basketball used to be.

This week, with Kentucky signing Iowa State’s Milan Momcilovic for millions of dollars, the college basketball portal more or less closed. More than 4,000 guys entered, seeking to change location. Some sought playing time, others bigger opportunities. Most wanted extra cash and almost all with the same end game: finding the best route to get to the NBA.

Somehow adversity, that thing one used to overcome, has instead become the thing to avoid. Parents put pillows over potholes and kids learn how to navigate away from hard.

The Nova Knicks took a bumpier road – and still ended up in the desired location.

Mikal Bridges redshirted as a freshman and the following year, as Villanova went on to the title, still couldn’t crack the starting lineup. He played in 40 game and started none. A first-round draft pick in 2018, he has played eight years in the league and is in the first year of a four-year, $150 million deal.

CNN

By Dana O’Neil, CNN

(CNN) — When the play ends, as Kris Jenkins bends over a bit at the waist to watch his work of art swish its way into history, Mikal Bridges dashes onto the court and Josh Hart full scale piggy backs onto Phil Booth. Somehow, Jalen Brunson ends up on the floor, the back of his jersey showing in the dogpile to celebrate Villanova’s 2016 national championship.

Now 10 years later, those three of those guys could make history. Should Hart, Bridges and Brunson lead the New York Knicks to the NBA Championship, they will become the first trio of teammates to play on the same college and NBA title-winning teams.

Three guys from the same championship-winning college squads have won NBA crowns. In 1951, Frank Ramsey, Lou Tsioropoulos and Cliff Hagan won it all for Kentucky, and in 1960, Jerry Lucas, John Havlicek and Larry Siegfried were part of Ohio State’s title-winning team.

None have done both together. Ramsey and Tsioropoulous partnered for two titles with the Celtics, Hagan’s championship was with the Hawks. Meanwhile Lucas’ NBA crown with the Knicks came a full decade after Havlicek and Siegfried won it all in Boston.

That they could do it in New York, a city that bills itself as basketball’s playground and has nothing but five decades of empty sandlots to show for it, would only add to the legend of the so-called “Nova Knicks.”

Except if you unspool it, if you watch that 2016 shot, you’ll see that the Nova Knicks are more than a clever and convenient nickname. In those final 4.7 seconds, in a play designed to win a national championship, the three active players on that roster who are still in the NBA had little or nothing to do with the play called Nova.

Hart was well away from the action, setting a screen. Bridges and Brunson weren’t even in the game. They were on the bench watching.

It serves as an example of what college basketball used to be.

This week, with Kentucky signing Iowa State’s Milan Momcilovic for millions of dollars, the college basketball portal more or less closed. More than 4,000 guys entered, seeking to change location. Some sought playing time, others bigger opportunities. Most wanted extra cash and almost all with the same end game: finding the best route to get to the NBA.

Somehow adversity, that thing one used to overcome, has instead become the thing to avoid. Parents put pillows over potholes and kids learn how to navigate away from hard.

The Nova Knicks took a bumpier road – and still ended up in the desired location.

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