By Adam Chandler, 22 January 2015
The initial government reports declaring the death of Alberto Nisman to be a suicide arrived suspiciously fast.
For starters, Nisman, a high-ranking Argentine prosecutor, had left no suicide note. More curiously, his cause of … Read More ...
By the New York Times Editorial Board, 21 January 2015
Some Argentines are calling Alberto Nisman, the maverick prosecutor, the 86th casualty of one of the deadliest, unsolved terrorists attacks in modern history: the 1994 bombing of a Jewish community … Read More ...
By Hernán Cappiello, 20 January 2015
Anxious, in a hurry, concerned but sure of his findings, expansive in his gestures, fast-talking and hyperactive. This is how Alberto Nisman was in his last hours in Puerto Madero and in his office, … Read More ...
By Claudia Rosett, 20 January 2015
Beyond puzzling over the circumstances, is there any response the U.S. can make to the sudden death this past weekend of Argentine special prosecutor Alberto Nisman?
Nisman spent the past decade seeking justice for … Read More ...
By Almudena Calatrava, 19 January 2015
A special prosecutor who had accused Argentine President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner of shielding Iranian suspects in the South American country’s worst terrorist attack was found dead with a gunshot wound, authorities said Monday, … Read More ...