Honduras News
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Investors seeking higher yields are buying structured notes tied for the first time to the debt of emerging-market nations from the Bahamas to Lithuania and Honduras.
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The overgrown ruins of a 2,300-year- old Mayan Temple in Belize were partially destroyed by contractors who wanted to use the limestone bricks for gravel to build a village road, according to the National Institute of Culture and Heritage.
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Senators in both parties questioned the effectiveness of U.S. border-security efforts as lawmakers begin debating a measure to revise immigration laws and create a path to citizenship for 11 million undocumented immigrants.
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Cuba initiated its first dispute at the World Trade Organization, targeting Australia’s plain- packaging requirements for tobacco products.
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President Barack Obama arrived in Mexico today with a message that ties the immigration debate in the U.S. to economic growth on both sides of the border.
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Alejandro Vega hiked five days through the Arizona desert and then toiled 10 years busing restaurant tables, building roads and cleaning manure out of horse corrals in the U.S. before his deportation in 2009.
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Coffee picker Hector Gonzalez says he feels personal pain as he watches leaves stripped off plants from a fungus infecting 70 percent of the crop on the Salvadoran farm where he works.
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A Honduran lawyer who worked in a special unit of the Public Prosecutor’s office to combat organized crime was killed in the capital of Tegucigalpa, according to a statement by the presidential palace.
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The Overseas Press Club of America last night held its annual awards dinner at the Mandarin Oriental to recognize exceptional journalism on stories outside the U.S.
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Barclays Plc quit as co-manager of Honduras’s first international bond sale after learning about a pending lawsuit that wasn’t initially included in the sales prospectus, according to three investors who were contacted directly by bankers arranging the deal.
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