Le Journal

Getting the Nightly build just got a lot easier.

The 6.8 inches recorded over the two days put Phoenixville among the hardest-hit areas in Chester County. For many, that meant shoveling more than once.

Luis Enrique était présent en conférence de presse ce lundi, à la veille de Sporting/PSG. L'occasion pour l'entraîneur espagnol d'expliquer qu'il n'était pas persuadé du bien-fondé de terminer dans le Top 8, même s'il espère gagner contre le Sporting CP. L'Espagnol a aussi évoqué le retour en forme de Dembélé, l'état de santé de João Neves ou encore le dénouement de la CAN et le retour imminent d'Achraf Hakimi et Ibrahim Mbaye. Voici ses propos en intégralité, traduits et retranscrits par nos soins.

Three U.S. Catholic cardinals urged the Trump administration on Monday to use a moral compass in pursuing its foreign policy, saying U.S. military action in Venezuela, threats of acquiring Greenland and cuts in foreign aid risk bringing vast suffering instead of promoting peace. In a joint statement, Cardinals Blase Cupich of Chicago, Robert McElroy of Washington and Joseph Tobin of Newark, N.J., warned that without a moral vision, the current debate over Washington’s foreign policy was mired in “polarization, partisanship, and narrow economic and social interests.” “Most of the United States and the world are adrift morally in terms of foreign policy,” McElroy told The Associated Press. “I still believe the United States has a tremendous impact upon the world.” The statement was unusual and marked the second time in as many months that members of the U.S. Catholic hierarchy have asserted their voice against a Trump administration many believe isn’t upholding the basic tenets of human dignity. In November, the entire U.S. conference of Catholic bishops condemned the administration’s mass deportation of migrants and “vilification” of them in the public discourse. The three cardinals, who are prominent figures in the more progressive wing of the U.S. church, took as a starting point a major foreign policy address that Pope Leo XIV delivered Jan. 9 to ambassadors accredited to the Holy See. The speech, delivered almost entirely in English, amounted to Leo’s most substantial critique of U.S. foreign policy. History’s first U.S.-born pope denounced how nations were using force to assert their dominion worldwide, “completely undermining” peace and the post-World War II international legal order. Leo didn’t name individual countries, but his speech came against the backdrop of the then-recent U.S. military operation in Venezuela to remove Nicolás Maduro from power, U.S. threats to take Greenland as well as Russia’s ongoing war in Ukraine. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops was consulted on the statement, and its president, Archbishop Paul Coakley, “supports the emphasis placed by the cardinals on Pope Leo’s teaching in these times,” said spokesperson Chieko Noguchi. The White House didn’t immediately respond to the AP’s request for comment on Monday. Cardinals question the use of force The three cardinals cited Venezuela, Greenland and Ukraine in their statement — saying they “raised basic questions about the use of military force and the meaning of peace” — as well as the cuts to foreign aid that U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration initiated last year. “Our country’s moral role in confronting evil around the world, sustaining the right to life and human dignity, and supporting religious liberty are all under examination,” they warned. “We renounce war as an instrument for narrow national interests and proclaim that military action must be seen only as a last resort in extreme situations, not a normal instrument of national policy,” they wrote. “We seek a foreign policy that respects and advances the right to human life, religious liberty, and the enhancement of human dignity throughout the world, especially through economic assistance.” Tobin described the moral compass the cardinals wish the U.S. would use globally. “It can’t be that my prosperity is predicated on inhuman treatment of others,” he told the AP. “The real argument isn’t just my right or individual rights, but what is the common good.” Cardinals expand on their statement in interviews with AP In interviews, Cupich and McElroy said the signatories were inspired to issue a statement after hearing from several fellow cardinals during a Jan. 7-8 meeting at the Vatican. These other cardinals expressed alarm about the U.S. action in Venezuela, its cuts in foreign aid and its threats to acquire Greenland, Cupich said. A day later, Leo’s nearly 45-minute-long speech to the diplomatic corps gave the Americans the language they needed, allowing them to “piggyback…

The first batch of 2026 NBA All-Stars have been revealed. The starting fives for each conference were officially announced Tuesday in the midst of the MLK Day quadruple-header on NBC and Peacock. Here’s a look at the 2026 All-Star starters: Eastern Conference Giannis Antetokounmpo, Milwaukee Bucks (10th All-Star appearance) Jaylen Brown, Boston Celtics (5th) Jalen Brunson, New York Knicks (3rd) Cade Cunningham, Detroit Pistons (2nd) Tyrese Maxey, Philadelphia 76ers (2nd) Western Conference Stephen Curry, Golden State Warriors (12th) Nikola Jokić, Denver Nuggets (8th) Luka Dončić, Los Angeles Lakers (6th) Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Oklahoma City Thunder (4th) Victory Wembanyama, San Antonio Spurs (2nd) NBA Jan 12 LeBron James to wear commemorative jersey patch for remainder of regular season NBA Dec 3, 2025 Giannis Antetokounmpo discussing future with Bucks amid trade rumors: Report The All-Star starters are determined based on a combination of voting by fans (50% of the vote), current NBA players (25%) and a media panel (25%). The seven reserves for each conference will be selected by NBA head coaches, with that group to be unveiled at a later date. Jokić and Antetokounmpo were the top scorers in the combined vote for each conference. The players who just missed the cut included Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards and Cleveland Cavaliers guard Donovan Mitchell. Here’s a look at the full results: This year’s All-Star Game will look a little different than past years, with a revamped U.S. vs. World format. There will be two U.S. teams and one World team competing in a round-robin tournament featuring four 12-minute games. The 2026 NBA All-Star Game is set for Sunday, Feb. 15, airing on NBC and Peacock. All events from All-Star Weekend, including the Slam Dunk Contest and Three-Point Contest, will be on NBC for the first time since 2002. This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.