-
Oil prices surge on US-Iran attacks
-
‘Almost like gold’: water debate rages on Italy’s Aeolian Islands
-
Christopher Nolan returns with "The Odyssey" blockbuster
-
De Beers to pause work at S.Africa's largest diamond mine
-
Only 'superstars' win Tour de France stages: French champ
-
Thailand probes Bangkok bar fire that killed 27
-
Young fly-half Moyo to debut for Springboks against Wales
-
Middle East rocked by heaviest attacks since Iran-US ceasefire
-
MSF slams 'deliberate' Russian destruction of Ukraine's health system
-
EU, UK hit Russia with joint sanctions over cyber attacks
-
Kenya's goons: a world of political violence and desperation
-
EU to limit children's access to social media -- gradually
-
Zverev second in ATP rankings behind Sinner after Wimbledon
-
Mongolia's child jockeys ready to race in annual festival
-
Noskova moves into WTA Top 10 after Wimbledon triumph
-
Thailand probes Bangkok bar fire that killed 27, injured dozens
-
Planes fight fire in Fontainebleau forest near Paris
-
Oil prices spike on fresh US-Iran attacks, tech hammers on stocks again
-
'Jurassic Park' star Sam Neill dies aged 78
-
Mulling ban, EU gets expert verdict on social media for children
-
US hits Iran as Gulf states targeted in flareup over Hormuz
-
Huge fire in Bangkok bar kills at least 27
-
Oil prices spike on fresh US-Iran attacks, tech weighs on stocks again
-
'Indispensable' Xiaohongshu app fuels Chinese tourism
-
Spaniard's rare skin disorder ups danger of summer heat
-
NFL seeks to break into Africa with Kenya competition
-
Protected but deported anyway, as Trump goes after 'dreamers'
-
Yamal aims to steal Mbappe's World Cup thunder in semi-final showdown
-
Dodgers face Ohtani knee issues in MLB three-peat bid
-
Fisk outlasts Pendrith in playoff to win PGA Tour Louisville title
-
Warriors forward Green details LeBron recruiting pitch
-
US strikes Iran as Gulf states targeted in flareup over Hormuz
-
Massive fire in Bangkok bar kills at least 27
-
'Final before final': France face Spain in World Cup blockbuster
-
Zverev vows to chase down Wimbledon champion Sinner in trophy charge
-
England's Ecclestone glad to get 'one-up' on brother with five-wicket Lord's haul
-
Five classic France v Spain clashes before World Cup semi-final
-
Major fire rages in Fontainebleau forest near Paris
-
World Cup gets set for pair of blockbuster semi-finals
-
Sinner enjoying 'very rare' Wimbledon triumph
-
Venezuela quake death toll rises to 4,490
-
England open door to Flower return after McCullum axed as Test coach
-
McGregor says knee fine before first-kick injury, vows return
-
South Korea's Tom Kim wins Scottish Open to end three-year title drought
-
Hundred heroine Bhatia says its's 'unbelievable' to be on Lord's honours board
-
'It's amazing': Sinner revels in Wimbledon glory after Zverev battle
-
Irrepressible Sinner outlasts Zverev to win second straight Wimbledon title
-
Fresh attacks hit Iran, Kuwait as Tehran and US square off over Hormuz
-
Ryu defeats Henderson in play-off to win back-to-back majors in Evian
-
Argentina football great Rattin dies at 89
Brother of Nicaragua's Ortega hospitalized: exiled press
The dissident brother of Nicaraguan strongman Daniel Ortega, who the president has accused of "treason," has been hospitalized, according to exiled press.
Retired army general Humberto Ortega was taken to a military hospital in Managua "with symptoms of a heart attack," according to reports by several newspapers operating in exile, mainly from Costa Rica.
Citing hospital sources, the Confidencial weekly said police transferred Ortega from his home to the military facility on Tuesday night.
The government has not commented.
Last month, Nicaraguan police said they had set up a "medical care unit" at Humberto Ortega's home, a move interpreted by the exiled media as house arrest.
That came after the 77-year-old gave a media interview in which he said his brother lacked a successor, and that his circle of power would collapse in the event of his death.
A week later, the president accused his brother of having committed an act of treason for decorating a US soldier in 1992.
The Ortega brothers became estranged in the 1990s due to political differences.
They were both guerrillas in the Sandinista movement that initially took power in 1979 after toppling the US-backed Somoza family dictatorship.
After the movement's rise to power, Humberto headed up the army, while Daniel headed the junta, and was later elected president from 1985 to 1990.
Daniel Ortega returned to power in 2007, and has since engaged in increasingly authoritarian practices, quashing presidential term limits and seizing control of all branches of the state.
Nicaragua has jailed hundreds of real and perceived opponents since then and shuttered more than 3,500 religious and other non-governmental organizations.
Most independent and opposition media now operate from abroad.
E.Gasser--VB