Browse Honduras Daily Stories

A dump truck driver identified as Arnold Erazo died when his sand-laden vehicle overturned on the road between La Encarnación and San Jorge in Ocotepeque; authorities attributed the crash to mechanical failure.

The official gazette published a salary increase of L1,200 (about $48) per month for central government employees, agreed between the government and three labor unions on August 26.

A congressional decree expanding the temporary mandates of National Electoral Council (CNE) counselors expired today, but the officials will continue serving while lawmakers seek consensus on permanent replacements.

Five years after Keyla Martínez died at a police station in La Esperanza, Intibucá, family and friends protested outside the facility demanding justice, as a retrial of the case involving one accused person is underway.

Honduras's ambassador to Spain announced that about 2,000 additional Honduran workers have been pre-selected for agricultural jobs in Spain, building on an existing group of 1,100 already in the country, with selection to begin in October for January arrival.

Honduran club Marathón drew 2-2 with Costa Rica's Liga Deportiva Alajuelense on September 10 in the first leg of the Central American Cup quarterfinals, leaving the team's path to the semifinals uncertain.

A 3-year-old died after choking, apparently on a mamón (a small tropical fruit), during a Children's Day celebration in the Hato de Enmedio neighborhood of Tegucigalpa; rescue efforts were unsuccessful.

Joint Armed Forces Task Force Xatruch arrested a man known as "El Niño" in the Las Palmas neighborhood of Sabá, Colón, seizing over 40 aluminum packets of alleged crack cocaine and a tablet during an operation targeting local drug sales.

Sara Romero was killed in the Las Tablas community in Catacamas, Olancho, after men removed her from her home where she was with her children; authorities are investigating.

A man identified as Francisco Georch Cruz was shot by armed gunmen on a motorcycle in the Valle de Sula neighborhood of San Pedro Sula and was hospitalized in critical condition; police are searching for the attackers.

Suspected gang members sent a package containing a mobile phone and live ammunition to taxi drivers at a stand in Barrio El Bosque, Tegucigalpa, demanding an extortion payment, causing drivers to suspend service.

Five small political parties—Anticorrupción, ORDEN, Liberación Democrática de Honduras, Alianza Patriótica, and Vamos Honduras—petitioned Congress's Electoral Affairs Commission to restore their ability to compete in elections and gain representation on vote-counting boards.

A man identified as César Ardón was shot and killed inside a barbershop in the Gracias a Dios neighborhood of Danlí, El Paraíso; authorities are investigating the motive and searching for suspects.

A minor accused by prosecutors of forcing four protected witnesses to flee Villa Nueva, Tegucigalpa on September 6 has been released from prosecution after a judge dismissed the charges.

Former President Manuel Zelaya confirmed he is traveling to Mexico to continue medical treatment after experiencing chest pressure, breathing difficulty, and oxygen loss, which he described as an urgent and serious health episode.

Honduran doctors launched informational assemblies and suspended outpatient visits and elective surgeries at the IHSS, alleging the government broke wage agreements.

President Nasry Asfura announced an electronic card system to modernize visitor access at Copán Ruins, part of a broader effort to boost tourism at the 1,600-year-old archaeological site.

Two men—Edwin Mendoza, 35, and Wilmer Velásquez, 50, both from Tegucigalpa—were killed when a radio antenna structure they were uninstalling collapsed in the Lourdes neighborhood of Comayagua on September 6.

About 10 families in sector 8 of the Villa Nueva neighborhood have been forced to flee their homes after alleged M-18 gang members threatened them — one victim was reportedly tied up and threatened directly — with police arriving only to stand guard over the displaced families.

A total of 159 Honduran deportees arrived at Ramón Villeda Morales Airport in La Lima, Cortés, on two flights from the United States, including a 25-year-old who spent seven years abroad and plans to return to agricultural work.

A decomposed body discovered floating in Tegucigalpa's Guaserique River showed apparent signs of violence, prompting authorities to suspect the man was murdered and disposed of in the water.

A gun battle in the Olancho municipality of Guayape killed at least three people and wounded three adults and a child, who were rushed to a medical center in the capital as authorities investigate.

The president of the Supreme Court of Justice, Wagner Vallecillo, called on civil-society watchdog Carlos Hernández to present evidence to authorities backing recent claims that businesspeople and investors pay to secure preferential case outcomes in the courts.

A video statement by Dereck McNeil, a protected witness in the Angie Peña disappearance case, has emerged showing him claiming to have seen the young woman and naming alleged members of a criminal group called Los Delta; McNeil was later killed.

Mayors from Lempira municipalities reported 100% crop losses from ongoing drought and traveled to Tegucigalpa seeking government relief, while the national farm federation warned Honduras should be declared in emergency.

A man was shot multiple times by occupants of a passing vehicle in Cane, La Paz; police investigated but the victim remained unidentified.

A motorcycle rider was killed in a high-impact collision with a truck on National Road 23 near Punta Ocote in Yoro municipality; firefighters found him without vital signs at the scene.

Police in Concordia, Olancho arrested a man accused of sexually abusing his 18-month-old stepdaughter after the child's mother reported the assault; he attempted to poison himself as officers arrived at his home.

Leaders and supporters of the opposition Libre party marched through the capital calling for an end to President Nasry Asfura's administration, rallying under the slogan "Fuera la racha" (roughly, "Out with this government").

President Nasry Asfura announced an electronic card system for visitors to Copán Ruins during a ceremony marking 1,600 years of the archaeological site, aiming to streamline access and boost tourism.