Nicaraguan president, protesters remain defiant amid bloodshed
Some protesters say they are prepared for civil war as President Daniel Ortega refuses to relinquish power
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Some protesters say they are prepared for civil war as President Daniel Ortega refuses to relinquish power
Hundreds have been killed in demonstrations that started three months ago
The crackdown on protests against Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has left several hundred dead in recent weeks. Opposition politician Luis Callejas, who attempted to run against Ortega in 2016 before being barred from the election by the courts, spoke to CBSN about his concerns about where the unrest could lead.
Human rights groups say about 300 have been killed during demonstrations against proposed social benefit cuts
There's increasing pressure for Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to step down following deadly protests and unrest in the country. The U.S. and the U.N. have condemned the violence. Manuel Orozco, senior fellow at the Inter-American Dialogue, speaks to CBSN about the current situation.
Protesters in Nicaragua are demanding President Daniel Ortega to step down from power
Nicaraguan Pro-Human Rights Association tallies 351 deaths between April 19 and July 10 in the country
In Nicaragua, forces loyal to President Daniel Ortega regained control of a city that's been a major stronghold for protesters. Florida Republican Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero to discuss the recent wave of violence.
The country is facing a "humanitarian crisis," said the executive director of the Nicaraguan Foundation for Economic and Social Development
Reports of deaths as police and armed civilians regain control of Monimbo neighborhood in Masaya
Government forces in Nicaragua invaded the city of Masaya, a symbolic center of resistance, on Tuesday. Univision reporter Tifani Roberts speaks with CBSN's DeMarco Morgan about the current situation on the ground in the country.
"Ortega is in power mostly because he has been able to impose brutality, terror and massacres," said independent and investigative journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro
The wave of deadly violence across Nicargua is escalating as President Daniel Ortega cracks down on anti-government protests. Independent and investigative journalist Carlos Fernando Chamorro joins CBSN from Nicaragua's capital city of Managua with the latest.
The U.S. and United Nations are slamming Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega as deadly violence erupts across the country. Human rights groups say more than 200 people have been killed in anti-government protests since April. Demonstrators are demanding Ortega step down and hold early, fair elections. CBSN contributor and Signal newsletter writer for GZERO Media, Alex Kliment, takes CBSN through the latest.
Catholic clergy and students in cross-hairs, and in spite of condemnation from abroad residents say "attacks have not ceased"
At least 10 reportedly killed as forces loyal to President Daniel Ortega carryout "clean-up operation"
Sixto Henry Vera was found beside two burned out vehicles with a bullet wound to the head, according to the Legal Medical Institute
"It appears that Ortega is prepared to stay in power no matter the cost, no matter the number of people who have to die," said political analyst Oscar Rene Vargas
Violence flares one week after church-mediated talks between government and critics suspended due to lack of progress
At least 76 people have been killed and nearly 900 wounded during a month of protests that were often violently repressed by police
A march on Saturday drew tens of thousands of Nicaraguans and was the second massive demonstration in less than a week following a wave of deadly protests
We're following a developing story in Nicaragua where recent, deadly protests have rocked the country. President Daniel Ortega triggered outrage after tyring to overhaul the country's welfare system. Thousands flocked to the streets to protest the move, which eventually forced Ortega to withdraw the order. Investigative reporter Carlos Fernando Chamorro joins CBSN to explain the situation on the ground.
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All military branches began requiring recruits to get flu vaccines earlier this month, an exception to Pete Hegseth's decision to lift the military's vaccine mandate, a Pentagon official said.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit is the first appeals court to weigh in on the Trump administration's attempts to obtain sensitive voter information from 30 states and D.C.
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The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has sued nine states to block them from regulating prediction markets such as Kalshi and Polymarket.
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All military branches began requiring recruits to get flu vaccines earlier this month, an exception to Pete Hegseth's decision to lift the military's vaccine mandate, a Pentagon official said.
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Most Americans expect data centers to negatively impact the environment, local resources, although some see economic benefits
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