Honduras

The flight from Honduras was delayed after the person was taken into custody

A traveler was apprehended Tuesday after reportedly entering the cockpit of a Miami-bound plane at an airport in Honduras and causing damage, American Airlines said.

A report from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence warns “climate change will increasingly exacerbate risks to U.S. national security interests.”

The majority of Central Americans who want to migrate internationally are motivated by economic factors, a new report found.

A Honduran town was hammered by two consecutive hurricanes and then obliterated by a mudslide. That’s when the Rev. Leopoldo Serrano arrived in his Franciscan robes like an answer to the townspeople’s prayers, ready to take charge — and ready, it would turn out, to make a deal with the devil to save the people of La Reina.

A Honduran man has been convicted for homicide in the 2016 killing of Berta Cáceres, a prize-winning environmental and Indigenous rights defender

Climate-related events increasingly intensify drivers of migration, including violence, food insecurity and poverty.

More than 200 Honduran migrants stepped off six buses at a converted seaside hotel this week following a wearying trip overnight across Guatemala after being deported by Mexico.

A Honduran woman in the U.S. illegally who received sanctuary in a Salt Lake City church with her two young daughters for more than three years is now free to leave without risk of deportation.

The Biden administration has struck an agreement with three Central American nations to temporarily surge troops to their borders in an effort to reduce the tide of migration to the U.S. border

The U.S. Men’s National soccer team failed to qualify for this year’s Olympics after a 2-1 loss to Honduras in the CONCACAF semi-finals.

Federal prosecutors in New York say an accountant witnessed meetings between Honduras President Juan Orlando Hernández and a drug trafficker in which they planned the trafficking of cocaine to the United States.

The Biden administration is ending agreements with three Central American nations that were part of an effort to restrict asylum under President Donald Trump

Guatemalan police and soldiers have broken up a group of hundreds of migrants who had spent two nights stuck at a roadblock on a rural highway.

South Florida is no stranger to the devastation of powerful storms, so it comes to no surprise that the community is joining together to help our neighbors in Central America. They’ve been severely impacted by not one — but two catastrophic hurricanes. NBC 6’s Alyssa Hyman reports

Hurricanes Iota and Eta have devastated the same stretch of the Caribbean in two weeks, forcing tens of thousands of people to flee their homes and to deal with catastrophic flash flooding and mudslides.

Hurricane Iota is expected to wreak havoc in Central America, the same area where Eta hit just weeks ago. NBC 6’s Stephanie Bertini has more on how South Florida is stepping up to help.

Hurricane Iota made landfall on Monday night in Nicaragua. Iota is the 30th named storm of the 2020 hurricane season.

Hurricane Iota continues to rapidly strengthen as it approaches Central America and is expected to become an “extremely dangerous” Category 4 Hurricane by Monday. Iota was already a record-breaking system, being the 30th named storm of this year’s extraordinarily busy Atlantic hurricane season. Such activity has focused attention on climate change, which scientists say is causing wetter, stronger and more…

Tropical Storm Iota is brewing in the Caribbean Sea and threatening a second major hurricane for Nicaragua and Honduras