-
Beaten Ramsay-Peaty casts doubt on future as Australia rule Commonwealth pool
-
Scheffler surges at 3M Open with blistering back nine
-
Ramsay-Peaty beaten into bronze as Australia's Williamson wins Commonwealth gold
-
Brazil's right-wing party nominates Bolsonaro son to battle Lula
-
Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end, Ukraine launches fresh strikes
-
Norris back on pole at Hungarian GP as rivals handed penalties
-
Madeleine McCann's brother targets Olympic dream after Commonwealth final
-
Close to Madrid, those who escaped flames worry what is next
-
Hamilton, Antonelli stung by grid penalties at Hungarian GP
-
Messi can skip All-Star Game after grueling World Cup, says MLS
-
Scotland declares 'major' wildfire in Cairngorms national park
-
Hamilton stung by three-place grid penalty
-
Spain fights to 'save lives' as wildfire evacuees shelter in Madrid
-
Howe uncertain if Guimaraes will stay with Newcastle amid Arsenal interest
-
Palestinians bury four killed in West Bank clash with Israeli settlers
-
Varane concussions motivate Como to ban heading in academy teams
-
49ers coach Shanahan injured in car crash
-
'Amazing' Pogacar-Del Toro friendship lights up Tour de France
-
China evacuates 340,000 people as Typhoon Noul approaches
-
Crisis-hit Flavio Bolsonaro launches presidential candidacy in Brazil
-
Norris back on pole for Mercedes at Hungarian GP
-
As wildfires grip France and Spain, what are the risks from the smoke?
-
Ukraine strikes Siberia refinery as Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end
-
Pogacar set to win Tour de France, Carapaz claims Queen stage
-
Kishan, Varma hit half centuries as India win Zimbabwe T20 series
-
India's education minister resigns, end called to Delhi protests
-
Houthis target Saudi oil as new Middle East front
-
Devastating wildfires send 267,000 fleeing in France and Spain
-
Madeleine McCann's brother reaches Commonwealth Games final
-
Ipswich sign Japan forward Maeda from Celtic
-
Thousands sheltered in Bordeaux as France wildfires trigger exodus
-
Norris finds pace to edge Hamilton in last Hungarian practice
-
Houthis say hit Saudi Arabia as fighting spreads on new Middle East front
-
China evacuates 20,000 people as Typhoon Noul nears
-
Untamed wildfires in Spain, France force over 200,000 to flee
-
Man City's Khusanov signs new five-year contract
-
Spain fights to 'save lives' as wildfires rage near Madrid
-
Atletico complete Lee signing from PSG
-
Spain striker Paralluelo joins Lyon from Barcelona
-
After stellar World Cup, Cape Verde goalkeeper heading to Chile
-
Untamed wildfires force over 160,000 to flee in France, Spain
-
Six ancient Comoros medinas join UNESCO's heritage list
-
Houthis say hit Saudi Arabia as Trump weighs harder Iran strikes
-
Cameroon leader's absence sparks debate over government inaction
-
Houthis claim strike on Saudi Arabia as conflict deepens
-
'Betrayal': The young victims of India's exam leak scandal
-
Teenager allegedly slain by singer D4vd had abortion, court told
-
'The Odyssey' sparks IMAX stampede -- and a backlash
-
100-year-old Mel Brooks lands at Comic-Con for 'Spaceballs' sequel
-
Houthis vow retaliation for Saudi strikes as conflict deepens
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.
N.Awad--SF-PST