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The rector of the National Autonomous University of Honduras says the institution has secured funding to continue free campus transportation for roughly 20,000 students during the third academic period.

The National Vocational Training Institute (INFOP) offers more than 100 online courses to serve Hondurans living abroad, expanding access to professional development for the diaspora.

A congressman from Olancho introduced a proposal to permanently allocate 2 million lempiras (about $80,000) across four schools and rehabilitation centers serving people with disabilities in the department.

Rectors from Honduras's universities signed a joint declaration committing to strengthen environmental research, academic cooperation, and sustainable solutions to address climate change and disaster risk management.

Honduras has distributed 10 million textbooks, activated daily meals for 1.2 million children, begun connecting 8,000 rural schools to satellite internet, and awarded teachers a 3.2 billion lempira (about $128 million) salary increase to retain 1.8 million enrolled students.

Education Secretary Arely Argueta reported that at least 3,174 schools nationwide require infrastructure repairs, with the ministry having begun work in various departments and seeking support from domestic and international partners.

The Ciudad Mujer educational center graduated 91 women—including single mothers, homemakers, and working women from across Honduras—who completed secondary studies through a program designed to serve women unable to pursue education through conventional channels.

Honduras's national vocational institute is adding artificial intelligence and photovoltaic technician courses to its curriculum to align with labor-market demand, says director Edgardo Loucel.

The Honduran government and the World Food Programme signed an agreement to guarantee school meals for more than 1.2 million children across the country.