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TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS -- Ousted Honduran president Manuel Zelaya said Friday that a U.S.-brokered pact failed to end a four-month political crisis after a deadline for forming a unity government passed.
Honduras's deeply fractured political forces signed an agreement Friday that could reinstate the president ousted in a coup four months ago and end a crisis whose impact has spread far beyond the poor banana-growing country, igniting partisan battles in Washington and threatening to polarize the ...
In Pakistan, Clinton announces resolution to Honduran crisis (Post, October 30, 2009; 7:48 AM)
Castro's sister says she collaborated with CIA: Memoir tells of her disillusionment after the coup (Post, October 27, 2009)
Supreme Court to hear Uighurs' case: Justices to consider whether judges can release them into U.S. (Post, October 21, 2009)
Honduran Leadership Finds Friends Among GOP Lawmakers (Post, October 9, 2009)
Detainees Face Severe Conditions if Moved to U.S. (Post, October 4, 2009)
Kerry-DeMint Clash Over Honduras Trip Highlights Policy Feud (Post, October 2, 2009)
White House Regroups on Guantanamo: Counsel Craig Replaced as Point Man on Issue as Deadline for Closing Looms (Post, September 25, 2009)
Violence Feared With Overthrown President Back in Honduras: Violence Feared as Ousted President And De Facto Leader Refuse to Buckle (Post, September 23, 2009)
Concert for Peace Draws Hundreds of Thousands in Havana: Cuban Exiles Decry Event, but Leading Latin Music Acts Perform Before Hundreds of Thousands in Havana (Post, September 21, 2009)
More Stories
Government: 40 dead in El Salvador flooding (AP, November 8, 2009; 12:20 PM)
US-NEWS Summary (Reuters, November 8, 2009; 2:47 AM)
Honduran rivals signal new bid to solve crisis (Reuters, November 7, 2009; 11:47 AM)
Honduran rivals signal new bid to solve crisis (Reuters, November 7, 2009; 11:47 AM)
Ida drenches Central America, might approach US (AP, November 6, 2009; 10:00 PM)
