Honduras - Journalists and civil society activists caught up in new wave of threats

Reporters without borders

Not a day has passed since the start of the year in Honduras without a journalist, local media owner or social commentator receiving a phone call to say his or her life is in danger. This daily reality of threats and intimidation applies as much in the militarized region of Aguán, scene of a violent land dispute, as in the Copan department which borders Guatemala and acts as a conduit for drug smuggling, and also in the main towns and cities, as recorded by a representative of Reporters (...)

Read complete article

~	Mexico: The search for disappeared persons is a high-risk activity for collectives of women searchers

~	There are many things American voters agree on, from fears about technology to threats to democracy

~	How slashing university research grants impacts Colorado’s economy and national innovation – a CU Boulder administrator explains

~	3 basic ingredients, a million possibilities: How small pizzerias succeed with uniqueness in an age of chain restaurants

~	Scientific norms shape the behavior of researchers working for the greater good

~	Tax season in South Africa: the system is designed to tackle inequality – how it falls short

~	Northern B.C. shows how big resource projects can strain rural health care

~	Calls to designate the Bishnoi gang a terrorist group shine a spotlight on Canada’s security laws

~	Can you trust climate information? How and why powerful players are misleading the public

~	Nearly two-thirds of voters think Starmer doesn’t respect them – new poll