Coverage dated June 3, 2025
Former Salvadoran army officers convicted in 1982 killing of 4 Dutch TV journalists Headline from CBS News
A jury made up of five women convicted the three men of murder in a lightning trial that began Tuesday, a lawyer said.
CBS News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Reports & sources Newest first Show outlet leaning
Filter reports by outlet or headline words
6 articles, oldest first.
CBS News
Former Salvadoran army officers convicted in 1982 killing of 4 Dutch TV journalists ↗ (opens CBS News) Published Jun 3, 2025
CBS News's feed description A jury made up of five women convicted the three men of murder in a lightning trial that began Tuesday, a lawyer said.
Seattle Times
Salvadoran court convicts 3 former army officers in the 1982 killing of 4 Dutch journalists ↗ (opens Seattle Times) Published Jun 3, 2025
Same headline from 1 more outlet Seattle Times's feed description Three former Salvadoran officers have been convicted for the 1982 killings of four Dutch journalists during the Central American nation’s civil war.
CNN
Top Salvadoran ex-military officers sentenced for wartime killing of Dutch journalists ↗ (opens CNN) Published Jun 3, 2025
CNN's feed description A jury in El Salvador sentenced three retired high-ranking military officers to 15 years in prison for the murder of four Dutch journalists in 1982, one of the highest profile cases of the Central American nation’s civil war.
The Guardian
Three Salvadorian ex-military convicted of 1982 killings of Dutch reporters ↗ (opens The Guardian) Published Jun 3, 2025
The Guardian's feed description Five-member jury sentenced defendants, now in their 80s or 90s, to 15 years in prison on first day of trial
Al Jazeera
El Salvador convicts army officers for 1982 killing of 4 Dutch journalists ↗ (opens Al Jazeera) Published Jun 3, 2025
Al Jazeera's feed description Jury found three ex-military officers guilty of killing the journalists who were making a documentary at the time.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
