HONDURAS

A ray of hope for Honduras' Manuel Zelaya

There were conflicting signs of movement Thursday in the month-old political crisis in Honduras.

Honduras' Manuel Zelaya calls for new protests along border

As hundreds of his followers lay sprawled on a gymnasium floor that has become their temporary home, ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya called for a fresh wave of protests Tuesday along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border to commemorate the one-month mark since he was toppled.

HONDURAS

Honduras' border blockade comes with a price

Honduras' political crisis is fast becoming an economic one, with Nicaraguan exports being held up in trucks.

THE NEW YORK TIMES

Honduras' Zelaya not alone on the border

Since former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya arrived at the Nicaragua-Honduras border on Friday to taunt the de facto government that exiled him a month ago, hundreds of Hondurans have answered his call to join him just across the border in Nicaragua.

HONDURAS

Honduras' Manuel Zelaya seeks more international support

Ousted President Manuel Zelaya wants the United States to take a stronger stand on the Honduran crisis.

Zelaya makes another symbolic border visit

For the second straight day ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya stood on his nation's southern border, and for the second straight day seemed no closer to reclaiming the presidency he lost four weeks ago.

CRISIS IN HONDURAS

Border crossing by ousted Honduran leader Manuel Zelaya short-lived

Ousted leader Manuel Zelaya briefly led a small group of supporters across the border into Honduras, but the standoff continued as security forces await his next move.

Honduras' Zelaya crosses onto his native soil

In a chaotic scene Friday, ousted President Manuel Zelaya briefly set foot on Honduran soil for the first time since his June ouster -- and posed for photographers along an entry post sign declaring ``Welcome to Honduras.''

CRISIS IN HONDURAS

Honduras braces for border face-off

Security at the Honduran border with Nicaragua was stepped up as ousted leader Manuel Zelaya began his journey to reclaim the presidency.

In Honduras, last-ditch crisis talks fall short

A last-minute push to resolve Honduras' three-week-old political crisis once again appeared to fail Wednesday, as neither of the warring parties signed a compromise cobbled together by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias.

CRISIS IN HONDURAS

All eyes on border as Hondura's Manuel Zelaya vows to march back

As Honduras' ousted leader Manuel Zelaya rallied support for his plan to march back to power, fears grew that the civil war- ravaged border could again be the scene of bloody clashes.

HONDURAS

Amid crisis, minorities find a voice

Under ousted President Manuel Zelaya, Honduras' minority Garifunas saw a chance to boost their stature and gain rights.

WASHINGTON

Obama's support for Zelaya prompts senator to block two State Department appointments

A South Carolina senator opposed to the Obama administration's handling of the crisis in Honduras is blocking the nomination of two appointees to the State Department.

European Union suspends aid to Honduras

The European Union says it is suspending some $92 million in aid to Honduras to put pressure on the military-backed opponents of ousted President Manuel Zelaya to return to negotiations.

HONDURAS

Arias is right for the task

Oscar Arias is the right person to mediate in the Honduran crisis. He is a democrat with very clear ideas but will not be a tool of Washington or anyone else.

THE WASHNGTON POST

In deeply split Honduras, a potentially combustible situation

To many poor Hondurans, deposed president Manuel "Mel" Zelaya was a trailblazing ally who scrapped school tuitions, raised the minimum wage and took on big business.

THE WASHINGTON POST

An American in Honduras -- Rich man, poor plan

Allen Andersson made a bundle, then made things happen -- for a while -- in Honduras

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Put pressure on Honduras

De facto, interim or congressionally installed -- no matter the qualifier -- Roberto Micheletti is not the president of Honduras. Manuel Zelaya is, and like him or not, the man who was ousted in a military-civilian coup on June 28 should be returned to Tegucigalpa to finish the last months of his term

WALL STREET JOURNAL

Why Honduras Sent Zelaya Away

In a perfect world former Honduran President Manuel Zelaya would be in jail in his own country right now, awaiting trial. The Honduran attorney general has charged him with deliberately violating Honduran law and the Supreme Court ordered his arrest in Tegucigalpa on June 28.

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Honduras had a new kind of coup

The upheaval in Honduras epitomizes a new kind of Latin American struggle, in which elected leftist leaders defy the status quo and test the limits of democracy.