For those of us who lived through—or inherited—the wounds of the 1980s, watching the Sandinista left in exile speak today about democracy and human rights is deeply contradictory

Italy’s foreign minister denounced Daniel Ortega’s government for protecting fugitive Red Brigades member Alessio Casimirri, a convicted participant in the kidnapping and murder of former Prime Minister Aldo Moro.

As co-directors of Nicaragua’s tourism institute, Anasha Campbell and Mara Stotti are linked to individuals accused of serious human rights violations. Yet they continue to travel the world promoting Nicaragua as a tourist destination despite sweeping international sanctions against the Ortega regime

Investigative journalists say the Al Jafsia falsely claimed Nicaragua’s Port of Corinto as its home port as part of an alleged sanctions-evasion operation.

Maritime records indicate the Al Jafsia falsely claimed registration in Nicaragua after previously using the flags of Eswatini, Aruba, and Guyana.

“It is a serious, opaque and dangerous authorization,” warns political scientist and former Secretary General of Nicaragua’s Ministry of Defense, Félix Maradiaga

As the United States marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the Chargé d’Affaires, at the U.S. Embassy Managua argues that the ideals of liberty, opportunity, private enterprise, and democratic institutions remain relevant not only to Americans but also to Nicaragua

Social media has become both a battleground for misinformation and a platform for education, prompting advocates to find new ways to confront antisemitism online.

The retired Catholic bishop disappeared after Nicaraguan police allegedly removed him from his home. Church officials say the 80-year-old requires urgent medical care.

A basic knowledge of modern history is enough to see the pattern. Wherever socialism has been tried, it has ended in failure. The examples—the Soviet Union, Cuba, Venezuela, North Korea, among many others—are so obvious.