Nicaragua’s Press Resists 4 Years of Ortega’s Censorship
Besides closing down important news outlets, the regime holds more than 180 political prisoners, among them several linked to journalism.
Read MoreBesides closing down important news outlets, the regime holds more than 180 political prisoners, among them several linked to journalism.
Read MoreThe Ortega regime has extended its repressive tactics to routine requests for passport renewals for its political exiles.
Read MoreIndigenous leaders reject the Ortega-Murillo regime’s policy of forced “cohabiting” with the invading colonists.
Read MoreI am deeply touched by the gesture, the letter demonstrates how faith and solidarity crosses borders and strengthens the spirit.
Read MorePolice search for clues to solve a femicide in a dusty & isolated town. It won’t be easy: the crime occurred in a cross-border community…
Read MoreOn the anniversary of what some call the “civic insurrection” & others “the failed coup d’état,” the need to rethink Nicaragua imposes itself.
Read More“Flying is an act of empowerment,” says Rojas, because getting to this point in her studies has involved much work, commitment, & discipline.
Read MoreHow is it possible to speak of peace and reconciliation with so many families subject to the crushing effects of imprisonment, exile, & grief?
Read MoreThe reality for many Nicaraguan families this Lenten season is the anguish embodied in Mary facing the passion and death of her son.
Read MoreThey’ve never been able to confiscate journalism or the ideals of freedom, democracy, and accountability for those in power.
Read More