Honduras

Enhancing law enforcement presence in Central America could push migrants into dangerous terrains, one immigration advocate warned.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection apprehended nearly 172,000 people last month—the highest number in at least 15 years.

"Mr President, did you withdraw money from Central America to punish them?" Fox host Laura Ingraham asked. Former President Donald Trump replied "Absolutely, that's right."

The U.S. has refused to sign onto a United Nations agreement asking member nations to accept refugees from regions devastated by climate change.

"Let's tie the aid to actually dealing with the corruption and make sure that there is transparency," the Ohio Republican said.

Thousands of Hondurans pressed toward the Mexico border in hopes of arriving in the U.S. just in time for immigration reform from the Biden administration.

Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-TX) said he had been briefed by Homeland Security officials about their preparations for higher numbers of people arriving at the border from Central America.

Manuel Zelaya was removed from office after he attempted to change Honduras's constitution in 2009.

Life-threatening storm surge, catastrophic winds, flash flooding, and landslides are expected in parts of Central America.

Iota is expected to make landfall in nearly the exact same location where Hurricane Eta did about two weeks ago, according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC).

At one point on Tuesday, Genevieve clocked wind speeds of around 130 miles per hour, making it a powerful Category 4 hurricane. It has now weakened to a tropical storm after lashing Baja California.

Central America's Northern Triangle region is an important buffer against Chinese hegemony in our hemisphere.

"Far from enabling people to migrate safely, Mexico's repressive border policy condemns them to greater suffering," Médecins Sans Frontières has warned.

Hundreds of Honduran asylum seekers are once again making their way to the U.S. border to claim asylum.

"Violence is a sickness and we always have to give it medicine," says Pastor Arnold Linares.

Without permission from a gang leader, there are three main ways to leave a gang in Honduras: By leaving the city, leaving the country or by joining a church, one pastor tells Newsweek.

The spread of 'coffee rust' and the plummeting global price of coffee beans are forcing generations of coffee farmers across Honduras to flee to the U.S.

Anthony Diaz was "only a little kid" when he decided to join a gang in Honduras, but the "illusion" of gang life was quickly shattered when his little brother, who he had recruited, was killed in a shootout.

"When we grow up, what would I tell my kids if I were to flee?" says 15-year-old Edin Javier Alvarez Vazquez.

"Trump is right because there are just so many people trying to make it to the U.S., but where would the U.S. be if it weren't for Latinos?" says 25-year-old Cristian Betancourt.

"My son almost died. I want a better life, but I won't try again," says Carmen Martinez, who tried to flee with her son to the U.S. from San Pedro Sula, Honduras.

There are disputed reports as to whether the victim was from El Salvador or Honduras.

Human skulls recently discovered in the jungles of Belize may help shed light on the little understood collapse of the once powerful Classic Maya civilization.

If the group makes it to the southern border of the U.S., it will join thousands of other Central American migrants who are still in Mexico awaiting asylum hearings.

"We were not lying to people when we said that this was an emergency," said Mick Mulvaney.

Sunday morning's Fox & Friends applauded President Donald Trump's directive to cut aid to Central American countries by declaring, "Trump Cuts U.S Aid to 3 Mexican Countries."

Andrés Manuel López Obrador said that immigration issues along the southern U.S. border were not the fault of Mexico.

"While we welcome this victory, it cannot distract from the urgency and need for robust legislative reform that provides permanent solutions for all Temporary Protected Status holders," said José Palma, spokesperson for the National TPS Alliance.

President Donald Trump has said his administration is "trying to break up" the group, which is "bigger than anything we've seen."

The newlywed couple collided with each other during a zip-line excursion booked through a cruise company, leaving both with serious injuries.