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Down the hill  past the town's plaza and up another hill   50-year-old Maria Rivera  watches  her  husband and two friends remove broken furniture and soggy sheets from their home  which was destroyed by the storm. It is 2 p.m.  and the three men toss the debris into a truck one of them owns. City officials never showed up to clear the debris  and crews with the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency did not come until this month to assess the damage.
Tears moisten  Rivera 's eyes as  she  gazes at what remains of the home where  she  lived for 19 years with  her  husband and three children.
"I haven't been able to assimilate everything that has happened "  she  says  adding that  she  spends most of the day bracing for darkness. "When night falls  you start growing anxious  depressed. Everything has changed ... Sometimes I go to places that have power and I tell my husband  'I don't want to go back.'"
By 4 p.m.  some generators in  Rivera 's neighborhood start rumbling as darkness approaches on the shortest day of the year. A teenager bounces a basketball and takes a couple of shots on a court before heading home  while several men wrap up reconstruction efforts at a roofless home that federal crews fitted with a blue tarp just two weeks ago.
Dark desperate life without power in Puerto Rico

Students mourn during a candlelight vigil for victims of yesterday ’ s shooting at nearby Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland   Fla . on Feb . 15 . ( Reuters / Carlos Garcia Rawlins )  Sixteen - year - old Colleen Lance ’ s English class  spent much of  its  time on Thursday talking about what to do in case someone started shooting . “ Do we try to barricade the door ? Do we try to escape ? What are we supposed do during a shooting ?” she and her fellow students asked their substitute teacher . Lance ’ s classroom in Illinois was a thousand miles from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School   where a gunman opened fire on Wednesday and killed at least 17 people . But the news hit close to home . “ After Florida   we were all definitely like   ‘ Oh   God   is this going to happen here ?’ ”  Lance  said . “ It ’ s very anxious to go to school after a school shooting . It makes you more aware that you ’ re not safe .”  Lance  wasn ’ t alone in her anxiety . After the latest school shooting   this time in Parkland   Fla .  teenagers across the country returned to their own high schools Thursday for another normal day . But then again   Wednesday had started out as a normal day for Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School . And it was hard not to think about that . Several students responded to a request from The Washington Post via Snapchat to talk about how the news of the tragedy weighed on them as they returned to their own classrooms . ( The Post spoke with some of those students by phone   and contacted their schools to verify their identities and attendance .) [ A loud   new voice after the latest school shooting : Kids wanting to know why adults hadn ’ t done more ] “ It makes me feel really concerned . It feels so much more common now  ” said Rebecca Connor   15   who attends high school in Virginia . “ You don ’ t know where it ’ s going to happen next . It could happen at our school . There ’ s no way to tell .” She added that report after report of troubled students turning on their classmates “ makes me want to be nicer   makes me want to take everyone ’ s feelings into account .” This type of response isn ’ t limited to high school students   said Robin Gurwitch   a psychologist at Duke University Medical Center . But teenagers are particularly vulnerable . “ With teens   the more stressed they are about these events   the more likely they are to have sleep problems   difficulty concentrating and irritability . It can affect school performance and relationships with peers  ” Gurwitch said . For some   the overwhelming sensation wasn ’ t fear but weariness . “ It ’ s become such a common occurrence that it ’ s hard to have a reaction at some point  ” said Aidan McGahey   15   who attends high school in Philadelphia . McGahey said his fellow students sometimes talk about shootings in the immediate aftermath   and that his religion class had tackled the subject this week . Lance dissected the news with her friends   who are similarly interested in keeping up with current events and fall on both sides of the political divide . Connor   a budding news junkie who watches “ Morning Joe ” and keeps up to date with Apple News   confessed that she and her friends didn ’ t discuss school shooting stories much because it would “ make it feel more real .” Gurwitch said that taking time away from the news was critical for teenagers when a story like the Parkland massacre is dominating headlines . She emphasized activities like reading   sports   listening to music   or other activities that allow people to avoid social media or the news for a set period of time . The American Psychological Association has issued similar guidelines for people of all ages dealing with stress related to school shootings in the news . [ We ’ re used to experiencing mass shootings online . But Parkland brought us into the classroom . ] It ’ s not uncommon for schools to have lockdown drills or add security systems to protect students in the event of an attack . But in addition to physical security measures   Gurwitch said   schools should allow discussions about traumatic events “ in a smaller group   so if there are concerns   [ students ] feel comfortable asking a question or commenting on something they may have heard .” No matter how many safe spaces schools create   the teenagers expressed frustration at the recurring issue of school shootings . “ It ’ s not something we can sit back and say   ‘ it ’ s a part of our society ’. We need to be taking active steps to resolve  ” McGahey said . “ I think we need to work to stop this .” “ It makes me upset that it ’ s something I do have to think about . I just want to focus on my grades and graduating and going to college and becoming a young adult  ” Lance said . “ I don ’ t want to think about getting shot when I go to school .”
'Is this going to happen here?': After Florida shooting teens worry about their safety at school

Navarroâs decision apparently was a reflection on federal officials. It follows release of a memo by  BLM investigator Larry Wooten  that described âa widespread pattern of bad judgment  lack of discipline  incredible bias  unprofessionalism and misconduct  as well as likely policy  ethical and legal violations among senior and supervisory staffâ in the BLMâs Office of Law Enforcement and Security.
 Wooten  wrote that  he  had seen âexcessive force â described officers grinding Bundyâs son Daveâs face in gravel and opined that federal officials were intent on commanding âthe most intrusive  oppressive  large scale and militaristic cattle impound possible.â
In an apparently partisan reference that used a term Hillary Clinton designated for some of Trumpâs supporters   Wooten  wrote that a federal prosecutor said  letâs get these âshall we say Deplorables.â
 Wooten  also wrote that the Bundy case âclosely mirrorsâ the circumstances behind the trial of former Sen. Ted Stevens  R-Alaska.
 Wooten  is no fan of Cliven Bundy who   he  wrote  instead of âproperly using the court system or other avenues to properly address  his  grievances   he  chose an illegal  uncivilized and dangerous strategy in which a tragedy was narrowly and thankfully avoided.â

Bundy Mistrial Highlights Why the Right Distrusts the Feds