Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options
The EditorsJanuary 09, 2014
Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras

A delegation representing Jesuit ministries in the United States and Canada traveled across Honduras from Sept. 7-15, 2013, to learn more about the challenges facing the country following the military coup in 2009 and the response of the Catholic Church. Luke Hansen, S.J., an associate editor of America, participated in the delegation.

Down to Earth: A struggle over land and power in Honduras, Luke Hansen, S.J. (Feb. 10 issue)

Mining Justice: Defending the environment and stopping violence in Honduras, an interview with Bishop Michael Lenihan, O.F.M., of La Ceiba (Feb. 10 issue)

Report on Honduras: A podcast with Shaina Aber (Jan. 31, 2014)

Honduras Holds Elections, But Will Anything Change? Ismael Moreno Coto, S.J. (Jan. 31, 2014)

A photo journal from the delegation to Honduras, Luke Hansen, S.J. (Jan. 10, 2014)

Padre Melo: Pastoral and Transformational, Nicholas Napolitano (Oct. 29, 2013)

Sin and Grace in Honduras, a theological reflection by Rafael García, S.J. (Oct. 22, 2013)

Celebrating the Life of Padre Guadalupe, Nicholas Napolitano (Oct. 21, 2013)

Comments are automatically closed two weeks after an article's initial publication. See our comments policy for more.

The latest from america

Delegates hold "Mass deportation now!" signs on Day 3 of the Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee July 17, 2024. (OSV News photo/Brian Snyder, Reuters)
Around the affluent world, new hostility, resentment and anxiety has been directed at immigrant populations that are emerging as preferred scapegoats for all manner of political and socio-economic shortcomings.
Kevin ClarkeNovember 21, 2024
“Each day is becoming more difficult, but we do not surrender,” Father Igor Boyko, 48, the rector of the Greek Catholic seminary in Lviv, told Gerard O’Connell. “To surrender means we are finished.”
Gerard O’ConnellNovember 21, 2024
Many have questioned how so many Latinos could support a candidate like DonaldTrump, who promised restrictive immigration policies. “And the answer is that, of course, Latinos are complicated people.”
J.D. Long GarcíaNovember 21, 2024
Vice President Kamala Harris delivers her concession speech for the 2024 presidential election on Nov. 6, 2024, on the campus of Howard University in Washington. (AP Photo/Stephanie Scarbrough)
Catholic voters were a crucial part of Donald J. Trump’s re-election as president. But did misogyny and a resistance to women in power cause Catholic voters to disregard the common good?
Kathleen BonnetteNovember 21, 2024