Podcasts about Honduras

Mientras el gobierno de Nayib Bukele elimina de las aulas salvadoreñas palabras como feminismo, diversidad o cambio climático, el país retrocede en educación: más de 19 mil personas se sumaron al analfabetismo en un año.En este episodio, conversamos con el experto en educación Óscar Picardo sobre cómo la “transformación educativa” impulsada por la ministra y capitana del Ejército Karla Trigueros impone una censura ideológica y deja sin respuesta problemas estructurales como la deserción estudiantil.También abordamos un posible caso de nepotismo en el Registro Nacional de las Personas Naturales, la desaparición y reaparición del joven salvadoreño Irvin Quintanilla, y la creciente alarma democrática en Honduras, donde las Fuerzas Armadas buscan intervenir en el conteo de votos.El Resumen es un podcast original de El Faro Audio. Los editores son Nelson Rauda y Victoria Delgado. El arte de portada es de Daniel Reyes. La producción de sonido y música es de Omnionn. Apoya nuestro periodismo independiente ingresando a apoya.elfaro.net. Suscríbete a nuestro boletín semanal para recibir todas nuestras publicaciones. Únete a nuestro canal de WhatsApp para actualizaciones diarias de periodistas del equipo. Síguenos en Facebook, TikTok, Instagram y X.Este episodio fue grabado el viernes 31 de octubre de 2025.

Si en gran parte de Costa Rica ha llovido "tieso y parejo" por las condiciones propias de la época y por la influencia indirecta de Melissa, hay que ver las imágenes de los inmensos destrozos que el huracán, el más grande de la historia de Jamaica, les dejó a su devastador paso. Y aunque degradado a categoría 3, el fenómeno también ha golpeado fuertemente a gran parte de Cuba. A quienes vivimos en Centro América, la potencia destructiva del fenómeno -debida a su lento desplazamiento, sus fuertes vientos y ráfagas, nos recuerda al Mitch que en 1998 prácticamente se estacionó en las costas de Honduras y Nicaragua, dejando una estela de destrucción de más de 19 mil muertos. Huracanes ha habido siempre, pero los expertos señalan que debido al cambio climático cada vez se presentan con más frecuencia y, por tanto, requieren de acciones más decisivas, pues hasta Naciones Unidas reconoce que las soluciones van muy rezagadas. De acuerdo con el geólogo ambiental Allan Astorga, Melissa es el símbolo de la nueva era climática, pues su inusual fuerza estuvo directamente relacionada con las altísimas temperaturas del Mar Caribe, que han alcanzado valores récords este año. Por eso conversamos con Astorga en Hablando Claro.

En este episodio de nuestro informativo universitario, te contamos las novedades, proyectos y noticias que marcan el rumbo de la comunidad UNAH.

Porfirio Barba‑Jacob fue el seudónimo literario de Miguel Ángel Osorio Benítez (Santa Rosa de Osos, Antioquia, 1883 – Ciudad de México, 1942), uno de los poetas más intensos y errantes de Colombia. Nacido en una familia campesina, creció con sus abuelos en Angostura y desde joven recorrió Colombia fundando revistas y escribiendo bajo distintos seudónimos: Marín Jiménez, Ricardo Arenales y finalmente Porfirio Barba‑Jacob desde 1922. A partir de 1907 vivió en Centroamérica, Estados Unidos y México. Periodista polémico, fue encarcelado por criticar al régimen de Porfirio Díaz, expulsado luego de México y Guatemala, y vivió en Cuba, Honduras, El Salvador (donde presenció el terremoto de 1917), antes de regresar en 1930 a México, donde escribió columnas como “Perifonemas” hasta su muerte por tuberculosis en 1942. Sus primeros poemas fueron “Campiña florida” (Barranquilla, 1907), junto a “Árbol viejo” y la célebre “Canción de la vida profunda”. Obras recogidas en antologías durante su vida: Rosas negras (1932, Guatemala), Canciones y elegías (1933, México) y La canción de la vida profunda y otros poemas (1937, Manizales). Póstumamente se publicaron Poemas intemporales (1944) y Antorchas contra el viento (1944) entre otras. Como periodista, su crónica "El combate de la Ciudadela narrado por un extranjero" sobre la Decena Trágica de México (1913) reflejó su compromiso político y literario. Escribió también relatos de alta calidad literaria como El terremoto de San Salvador: narración de un superviviente (1917), considerada un clásico de la crónica hispanoamericana. Su obra es representativa de un modernismo ecléctico, influido por Baudelaire y Rubén Darío, con una sensibilidad romántica, musical y trágica. Refleja temas como la muerte, la pasión, la nostalgia y la dualidad entre belleza y horror. Abiertamente gay, trató el amor entre hombres en varios poemas, convirtiéndose en un referente pionero de la literatura LGBT en Colombia y América Latina. Falleció en pobreza y enfermedad en Ciudad de México. Sus restos fueron repatriados a Colombia en 1946 y depositados en la Rotonda de los Hombres Ilustres. En resumen, Porfirio Barba‑Jacob fue un espíritu cosmopolita y transgresor, cuya poesía y crónicas siguen impactando por su intensidad lírica, su compromiso político y su apertura afectiva.

https://www.ikp.meYoutubeSpotifyInstagramBio K.P. (The Infamous King of Positivity) is a first-generation Honduran American of Garifuna descent and a non-binary rapper and producer whose every move is intentional. From their stage name to their sonic palette, I.K.P. creates with layered purpose.Their latest single “FTW” is a high-voltage anthem built to energize your morning, fuel your workout, or soundtrack your world domination. The track's rattling drums and bass, combined with an eerie and dominant melody, drive a sense of urgency that perfectly matches I.K.P.'s electrifying performance.“I want them to feel unstoppable. Whatever you're doing, you're doing it for the win, and you'reundeniable,” they share.I.K.P.'s writing process is as fluid as it is instinctive. Sometimes they write with pen and pad, other times they record voice notes or use their phone's notes app.“Inspiration strikes in fragments or floods. As they say, you don't gotta get ready if you stay ready.”In a landscape where many artists cling to one sound, I.K.P. thrives in versatility. Whether it's boom bap, drill, reggae, or Latin rhythms, they co-produce and collaborate across styles, honoring Hip-Hop's hybrid roots and their own Afro-Caribbean heritage.“I gravitate towards a lot of things and I don't like to be in a box. I do a lot of co-producing with a multifaceted team. I love Hip-Hop so much because you can make all these hybrid styles make sense.”Their sonic range mirrors a life of movement and resilience. Raised in Norfolk, Virginia after their family emigrated from Honduras, I.K.P. also served over five years in the Marines. Growing up near Portsmouth, they drew early inspiration from Missy Elliott's boundary-breaking creativity.The name I.K.P. represents more than music. It embodies advocacy and empowerment. Their stage name was inspired by their mission to combat the stigma surrounding HIV-positive diagnoses and to use art as a tool for visibility and strength among marginalized communities.“I decided I wasn't going to let things that happened to me define how I saw the world. I wanted to show people who looked like me and lived like me that they could gain a sense of power. And if they didn't know how to do it for themselves, I could show them that it could be done.”I.K.P. also explores the intersection of rap, pop culture, and the evolving LGBTQIA+ experience, acknowledging both the progress and the challenges that remain. They reference artists like Kevin Abstract, Tyler The Creator, Lil Nas X, Young M.A, Steve Lacy, and Syd, trailblazers who continue to push the conversation forward.“It's about self-actualization. Whether you're Black, gay, and/or queer, you're often kept out of certain rooms and conversations. I want to show people that you can always take control and be free.”For I.K.P., rap is a ritual, a reflection of joy, pain, and transformation.“I want to continue to speak for those who feel like they don't have a voice or that their voice is being suppressed. Hip-Hop has always been a tool of progression and evolution, and I just want to continue that tradition,” they said.Their fanbase, affectionately known as #PozFriendlies, can expect a wave of new releases following the success of their fourth full-length project 11:11 | eleven eleven released in 2021. I.K.P. is also expanding their BLOCK SPINNINseries on TikTok and Instagram, a Stereogum-inspired chronicle exploring the history of Billboard Hot 100 hits.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.

The 3-part series “Can the record be trusted?” explores the prospects and challenges of human rights documentation and archives in the digital age, with speakers from an international expert workshop that took place at Queen's University Belfast in November 2024. In this episode, Dagmar Hovestädt speaks with Dr. Trudy Huskamp Peterson, international consultant on archives and human rights. With decades of experience—from the U.S. National Archives to the UN High Commissioner for Refugees—Trudy has worked with archives of truth commissions, international tribunals, and other conflict archives worldwide, including in Guatemala, South Africa, Honduras, Rwanda, Cambodia and Sierra Leone. The conversation revolves around Trudy's groundbreaking work on preserving truth commission records and explores the unresolved challenge of international tribunal archives. With multiple tribunals closing, questions about who will make access decisions and ensure long-term preservation remain desperately unresolved. From her perspective, the current next generation of vast amounts of digital data in human rights violations - from electronic records to DNA samples in conflict contexts – is to be looked at through an archival lens: "Preservation is not a problem to be solved. It is a process to be managed." About: Dr. Trudy Huskamp Peterson is an international consultant specializing in archives and human rights. She began her work at the U.S. National Archives and after 20 years embarked on an international journey in support of human rights and records. She has consulted for truth commissions, international tribunals, and the UN on archival issues worldwide. She is a longtime member of the International Council on Archives and a co-founder of its Section on Archives and Human Rights More: Trudy Huskamp Peterson and International Council on Archives

En este episodio del Informativo Radio UNAH te contamos cómo la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras impulsa obras de infraestructura, excelencia académica y logros estudiantiles.Desde la inversión en el Campus Cortés hasta los avances en investigación y salud pública, te compartimos las noticias más relevantes de nuestra comunidad universitaria.

Saying Yes to Water and the Gospel: Dr. Pete Savard's JourneyDr. Pete Savard, a 1990 graduate of Cedarville University, never imagined his life would be defined by clean water and the Gospel. A nurse educator and medical innovator, Pete once designed mobile hospitals for the U.S. government. But when that chapter closed, God began to stir something deeper in his heart. What started as a broad vision to improve healthcare around the world soon narrowed into a single, life-sustaining mission: providing clean water to those in desperate need.Years ago, Pete faced a personal “Nineveh moment.” India — a hot, rice-laden, unfamiliar place — was not where he wanted to go. But God had opened the door. Pete said yes. He took that first trip with his daughter and an engineer, not knowing it would change everything. What he saw there was heartbreaking: children sick from sewage-filled water, mothers unable to work, fathers out of jobs due to typhoid.Every hour in India, 171 children under five die from dirty water — over 4,100 every day. Pete couldn't unsee that. He had to act.That first water purification project in India took three years to fund. Pete, by his own admission, is a “terrible fundraiser.” But God provided through unexpected gifts — even a check from a widow who had just lost her husband. The water plant opened, and lives began to change. Illnesses disappeared. Children returned to school. Parents returned to work.From that humble beginning, Global Water Consortium (GWC) has grown to serve over 4 million people through projects in India, Nepal, Honduras, and soon, Kenya. Each GWC site produces and sells clean water sustainably — millions of liters annually — while opening doors for Gospel conversations.In Kenya, Pete spoke to high schoolers about health, respect, and the love of Jesus. After two days, 416 students accepted Christ — and asked that a pastor visit their homes to share the Gospel with their families.Pete doesn't see himself as a preacher. “I know health,” he says. “God uses that.” His ministry's model is rooted in Romans 12 — using the gifts God has given to serve others. And the results? Physical health, spiritual hope, and communities transformed.Pete recently shared his story on the Cedarville Stories podcast. He said yes to God even when it was hard. And through his obedience, entire villages now drink safe water — and Living Water.https://share.transistor.fm/s/758c6c2dhttps://youtu.be/qCZCzf6-O5k

Estamos Ubicados en el Domicilio: Plaza Fiesta Santa Fe, Blvd. República de Honduras 104, Int. 9, Hacienda Santa Fe, Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco.https://www.google.com/maps/place/Casa+de+Oraci%C3%B3n+Santa+Fe/@20.5189789,-103.3773495,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x842f53fd0c68126b:0xb990060bc182a983!8m2!3d20.5189789!4d-103.3773495!16s%2Fg%2F11l2w3cdy9?hl=es-419&entry=ttu

Estamos Ubicados en el Domicilio: Plaza Fiesta Santa Fe, Blvd. República de Honduras 104, Int. 9, Hacienda Santa Fe, Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco.https://www.google.com/maps/place/Casa+de+Oraci%C3%B3n+Santa+Fe/@20.5189789,-103.3773495,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x842f53fd0c68126b:0xb990060bc182a983!8m2!3d20.5189789!4d-103.3773495!16s%2Fg%2F11l2w3cdy9?hl=es-419&entry=ttu

We are delighted to welcome Sr. Nora Ruiz, who is a children's advocate and the volunteer coordinator at the La Posada Providencia shelter in San Benito, TX. She is a Sister of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate, a vocation which she came to later in life. Sr. Nora shares the motivations for entering a religious order at 55 years old, which was a big change in direction for her life. She also talks about witnessing the change in direction of migrants, as the shelter has not been receiving north-bound migrants who have come to the U.S. this year since access to the country for asylum seekers has been eliminated. Instead, the shelter has started to accompany a few families in processes of self deportation to return to their home countries, which is a difficult decision for a family to make, and much more complicated to do than one would expect.Brian and Joe share stories from their own ministry about changes of direction. Brian talks about Karen, a single mother with two kids who had their appointment for legal entry to the U.S. canceled in January. After waiting months to see if there would be a change in border policy to create a legal pathway for them, Karen was left to make a difficult decision about what direction to take her family: separating herself from her kids or returning home. Joe shares the story of Yaquelin, a young woman from Honduras, who made a different change of direction. She was given a scholarship to attend a beauty school in Mexico, and she took advantage to expand her skill base. In fact, she was even looking for people to practice nail care on, and she found someone on our team who was willing to let her practice. Can you guess who got their first manicure?Link: Meet the businesswoman who became a nun in her 50s

In this episode we discuss exploring ancient ruins in Honduras, picking fresh local fruit, and the unexpected sources of culture shock in Central America. Bernice shares her experiences with volunteering as a way to "dip your toes" into teaching abroad, as well as sharing a wealth of fascinating photos from her first foray overseas.

In this episode, I sit down with Benjamin Paz, a coffee producer from Santa Bárbara, Honduras, and one of the key people behind San Vicente, a coffee exporting company working with over 600 producers in Honduras. His role is to connect producers with buyers, helping to build lasting and healthy relationships that allow both farmers and roasters to grow together. Benjamin's family has been in coffee since the 1950s, but it was through the Cup of Excellence that they became closely tied to the specialty coffee world. He has since won the competition twice himself, in 2022 and 2024, and continues to inspire producers with his belief that hard work makes anything possible. In our conversation, Benjamin talks about the challenges producers are facing today, from unpredictable weather to pests appearing in new areas, and the importance of keeping workers in the country to secure the future of coffee production. He explains the role of the “middleman” in specialty coffee – helping farmers improve their processing, define a strategy for their farms, and find long-term buyers. Benjamin also shares his personal reasons for buying his own farm, running a coffee shop, and starting a roastery – to truly understand the producers' perspective and to bring the benefits back to the community. Looking ahead, Benjamin is also part of our TW Biological Project and our ten-year plan to transition all the farms we work with towards regenerative agriculture. His farm is one of the pilot sites where we are already seeing promising results: reduced costs, renewed excitement among workers, and a clearer picture of what the land needs in terms of shade trees and biodiversity. With Benjamin's involvement, we hope this knowledge can spread further in Santa Bárbara, creating a stronger and more sustainable coffee community.   Music by my uncle Jens Wendelboe.

Darrell and Bill are coming to you from Roatan, Honduras. Talking about their expeience in Roatan while enjoying a Madrid Premium and Bushmills Irish Whiskey.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Episodio exclusivo para suscriptores de Se Habla Español en Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iVoox y Patreon: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2E2vhVqLNtiO2TyOjfK987 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sehablaespanol Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sehablaespanol/w/6450 Donaciones: https://paypal.me/sehablaespanol Contacto: sehablaespanolpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/sehablaespanolpodcast Twitter: @espanolpodcast Hola, ¿cómo va todo? Espero que bien. Ojalá el mes de octubre haya sido bueno para ti. Por mi parte, este fin de semana estoy en Madrid pasando unos días con mis hijos. Como ya te he contado otras veces, intentamos venir a España una vez al mes, aunque solo sean tres días. Y en esta ocasión ha coincidido con el cambio de hora. La noche del 25 al 26 de octubre hemos podido dormir una hora más, porque a las 3 de la mañana los relojes han pasado a las 2. Bueno, al menos el reloj del móvil, porque se cambia de forma automática. Pero luego hay otros en casa que tenemos que cambiar de manera manual. Sin embargo, hoy no vamos a hablar de eso, sino de algo mucho más serio. Me refiero al aborto, a la interrupción del embarazo. Y es que esta semana he escuchado una noticia muy interesante sobre ese tema. La vamos a escuchar en unos minutos, pero antes me gustaría darte algo de contexto. Lo primero que debes saber es que, durante muchos años el aborto fue ilegal en España. No fue hasta 1985 cuando se permitió en tres casos muy concretos: si había riesgo para la salud de la madre, si el embarazo era fruto de una violación, o si el feto presentaba malformaciones graves. Mucho más tarde, ya en 2010, se aprobó una nueva ley que permitió a las mujeres interrumpir su embarazo libremente hasta la semana 14, sin necesidad de justificar su decisión. Como te puedes imaginar, esta ley marcó un cambio muy importante. Y más recientemente, en 2023, se reformó la ley para facilitar aún más el acceso al aborto en la sanidad pública. Por ejemplo, ya no es obligatorio que las menores de 16 y 17 años pidan permiso a sus padres, y se eliminó el periodo obligatorio de reflexión antes de abortar. Así que, podemos decir que la legislación sobre el aborto en España ha evolucionado desde una prohibición total hasta un modelo que reconoce el derecho de las mujeres a decidir sobre su maternidad. Eso con respecto a España. Pero como ahora vivo en Luxemburgo, me gustaría contarte lo que sucede en ese país. En Luxemburgo, el aborto es legal y accesible para todas las mujeres desde la reforma de la ley en 2014. Esta legislación reconoce el derecho de la mujer a decidir si desea continuar o no con su embarazo, sin necesidad de justificar su decisión. En concreto, el aborto puede realizarse hasta la semana 12 de embarazo. Después de ese plazo, solo se permite si dos médicos certifican que existe un riesgo grave para la salud o la vida de la mujer o del feto. Y hay dos tipos de aborto disponibles: el aborto médico, con pastillas, que se realiza en las primeras 7 semanas. Y el aborto quirúrgico, que se ofrece entre las semanas 7 y 12 en una clínica. En cuanto a los requisitos previos, pues es obligatorio asistir a una consulta médica y pasar por un periodo de reflexión de 3 días antes del procedimiento. Y las menores de edad pueden abortar, pero si no quieren informar a sus padres, deben acudir acompañadas por un adulto de confianza y recibir apoyo psicosocial. Con respecto al coste, para las mujeres residentes con seguro médico en Luxemburgo, el aborto está cubierto por la seguridad social. En el caso del aborto quirúrgico, hay un pequeño copago de 25,50 €. Y una vez explicado todo esto, volvemos a España para escuchar la noticia de hoy, donde se ofrecen las estadísticas del aborto en mi país durante 2024. Como te puedes imaginar, la información pertenece a Radio Nacional de España. Presta mucha atención. “Acaban de hacerse públicas las cifras de la interrupción voluntaria del embarazo durante 2024. Crecieron moderadamente y la mayoría de las intervenciones se produjeron en centros privados, Luis Vallés. Concretamente el 80% de los abortos se produjeron en esos centros privados. Hablamos de 83.609 abortos en la privada frente a 30.900 en la pública. Aunque ha habido un leve repunte en la sanidad pública, la Ministra incide en que todavía queda mucho por hacer y mira a las Comunidades Autónomas. Mónica García. Vamos a la dirección correcta, pero aún no es suficiente. 8 de cada 10 interrupciones voluntarias del embarazo siguen realizándose fuera de la red pública. Y desgraciadamente sabemos que hoy muchas comunidades siguen sin cumplir con su parte. En términos globales, en 2024 se produjeron en España 106.000 abortos, un 3% más que en 2023. Además, en este informe de Sanidad se recoge que el 94% de las interrupciones se realizó a petición de la mujer y el 76% se llevaron a cabo antes de la octava semana de gestación. El mayor incremento de la tasa de incidencia se registró en mujeres de entre 35 a 39 años.” Bien, pues como has podido escuchar, el número de abortos creció en España en 2024 con respecto al año anterior, aunque no demasiado, un 3%. Y después de conocer los datos, vamos con las palabras clave. La primera es muy sencilla, interrupción, que es la detención o suspensión temporal o definitiva de algo que estaba en marcha. Ejemplos: Hubo una interrupción en la clase porque se fue la luz. La película sufrió una interrupción por problemas técnicos. Segunda palabra, esta vez en plural: intervenciones. Son acciones realizadas para cambiar una situación, especialmente en medicina o en asuntos sociales o políticos. En el contexto de la noticia se usa como sinónimo de operaciones quirúrgicas. Ejemplos: El cirujano realizó tres intervenciones en un solo día. El gobierno anunció nuevas intervenciones para controlar la inflación. Pasamos ahora a la palabra repunte, que es un aumento repentino, una subida, o una recuperación después de una bajada. Ejemplos: Se espera un repunte en las ventas durante la temporada navideña. Después de varios meses de descenso, hubo un repunte en el precio del petróleo. Lo siguiente que tenemos es un verbo: incidir. Significa enfatizar, subrayar o poner especial atención en algo. También puede significar influir en algo. Ejemplos: El entrenador incidió en la importancia de trabajar en equipo. Las condiciones climáticas pueden incidir en la producción agrícola. Lo que viene ahora se usa mucho más que el verbo anterior: llevar a cabo. Quiere decir realizar o ejecutar una acción, proyecto o actividad. Ejemplos: Vamos a llevar a cabo una investigación sobre el cambio climático. El artista llevó a cabo una exposición con sus obras más recientes. Otra palabra fácil: gestación. Se trata del proceso de desarrollo de un ser vivo dentro del útero de la madre, desde la concepción hasta el nacimiento. Ejemplos: Durante la gestación, es importante llevar una dieta equilibrada. La gestación de un elefante puede durar hasta 22 meses. Por último tenemos la tasa de incidencia. Es una medida que indica la frecuencia con la que ocurre algo (como una enfermedad o un evento) en una población durante un periodo de tiempo. Ejemplos: La tasa de incidencia de gripe aumentó este invierno en las zonas rurales. En los últimos años, ha bajado la tasa de incidencia de accidentes de tráfico. Todo claro, ¿verdad? Hoy el vocabulario no era muy difícil. Así que, estamos preparados para escuchar la noticia por segunda vez. “Acaban de hacerse públicas las cifras de la interrupción voluntaria del embarazo durante 2024. Crecieron moderadamente y la mayoría de las intervenciones se produjeron en centros privados, Luis Vallés. Concretamente el 80% de los abortos se produjeron en esos centros privados. Hablamos de 83.609 abortos en la privada frente a 30.900 en la pública. Aunque ha habido un leve repunte en la sanidad pública, la Ministra incide en que todavía queda mucho por hacer y mira a las Comunidades Autónomas. Mónica García. Vamos a la dirección correcta, pero aún no es suficiente. 8 de cada 10 interrupciones voluntarias del embarazo siguen realizándose fuera de la red pública. Y desgraciadamente sabemos que hoy muchas comunidades siguen sin cumplir con su parte. En términos globales, en 2024 se produjeron en España 106.000 abortos, un 3% más que en 2023. Además, en este informe de Sanidad se recoge que el 94% de las interrupciones se realizó a petición de la mujer y el 76% se llevaron a cabo antes de la octava semana de gestación. El mayor incremento de la tasa de incidencia se registró en mujeres de entre 35 a 39 años.” Como siempre, ahora voy a intentar contarte la misma noticia, pero cambiando algunas palabras para que puedas ampliar tu vocabulario. Vamos allá. El Ministerio de Sanidad ha difundido recientemente los últimos datos sobre los abortos voluntarios realizados en España durante el año 2024. Las estadísticas reflejan un ligero incremento respecto al año anterior, y revelan que la mayoría de estos procedimientos se realizaron en instituciones médicas privadas. En total, se contabilizaron 83.609 casos en centros privados, mientras que 30.900 tuvieron lugar en hospitales públicos, lo que indica una clara predominancia del sector privado en este ámbito. Aunque se ha observado una subida discreta en el número de abortos realizados en la red sanitaria pública, la Ministra de Sanidad ha remarcado que aún queda mucho por avanzar. Además, ha dirigido su atención hacia las autoridades regionales, a las que ha instado a asumir sus responsabilidades. En sus declaraciones, la ministra afirmó que “estamos progresando, pero todavía no hemos alcanzado el objetivo. Ocho de cada diez interrupciones del embarazo siguen realizándose fuera del sistema público. Y, lamentablemente, muchas comunidades autónomas aún no están haciendo lo que les corresponde”. En conjunto, durante el año pasado se efectuaron aproximadamente 106.000 abortos en todo el país, lo que supone un aumento del 3% en comparación con 2023. El informe también señala que el 94% de los procedimientos se realizaron por decisión propia de la mujer, y que el 76% tuvieron lugar antes de completar las primeras ocho semanas de embarazo. Finalmente, el grupo de mujeres de entre 35 y 39 años fue el que experimentó el mayor crecimiento en el número de casos, según el informe. Muy bien. Pues volvemos a escuchar la noticia y luego te cuento más datos del aborto en otros países. Hay diferencias muy grandes. Enseguida lo vemos. “Acaban de hacerse públicas las cifras de la interrupción voluntaria del embarazo durante 2024. Crecieron moderadamente y la mayoría de las intervenciones se produjeron en centros privados, Luis Vallés. Concretamente el 80% de los abortos se produjeron en esos centros privados. Hablamos de 83.609 abortos en la privada frente a 30.900 en la pública. Aunque ha habido un leve repunte en la sanidad pública, la Ministra incide en que todavía queda mucho por hacer y mira a las Comunidades Autónomas. Mónica García. Vamos a la dirección correcta, pero aún no es suficiente. 8 de cada 10 interrupciones voluntarias del embarazo siguen realizándose fuera de la red pública. Y desgraciadamente sabemos que hoy muchas comunidades siguen sin cumplir con su parte. En términos globales, en 2024 se produjeron en España 106.000 abortos, un 3% más que en 2023. Además, en este informe de Sanidad se recoge que el 94% de las interrupciones se realizó a petición de la mujer y el 76% se llevaron a cabo antes de la octava semana de gestación. El mayor incremento de la tasa de incidencia se registró en mujeres de entre 35 a 39 años.” Bueno, como hemos visto, España es uno de los países donde el aborto está legalizado a petición de la mujer durante las primeras 14 semanas de embarazo. Además, en casos graves, como riesgo para la salud de la madre o malformaciones del feto, se puede interrumpir el embarazo hasta la semana 22 o incluso más allá. Sin embargo, esta situación no es común en todo el mundo. Existen grandes diferencias entre países: En al menos 24 países, el aborto está completamente prohibido, incluso si la vida de la mujer está en peligro. Algunos ejemplos son El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Filipinas, Egipto o Madagascar. En estos lugares, las mujeres pueden enfrentarse a penas de cárcel por abortar. Otros países solo permiten el aborto si hay riesgo de muerte para la madre, como ocurre en Venezuela, Paraguay, Nigeria o Afganistán. En estos casos, ni siquiera se acepta la violación o las malformaciones del feto como motivos válidos. En países como Chile, Irán o Japón, el aborto está permitido solo en ciertas circunstancias, como violación, malformaciones graves o problemas de salud física o mental. La mujer debe justificar su decisión y cumplir con requisitos legales. Y además de España, otros países como Francia, Alemania, Argentina, Uruguay, Noruega o Grecia permiten el aborto libremente durante las primeras semanas (normalmente hasta la semana 12 o 14). Después de ese plazo, se exigen razones médicas o legales. También hay casos especiales. Por ejemplo, en Estados Unidos, la situación cambió en 2022. El Tribunal Supremo eliminó la protección federal del derecho al aborto, y ahora cada estado decide su propia ley. Algunos lo han prohibido casi por completo, como Texas o Misuri, mientras que otros lo permiten sin restricciones, como California o Nueva York. Esta diversidad legal muestra cómo el acceso al aborto depende mucho del país en el que se viva. Mientras en algunos lugares es un derecho reconocido, en otros sigue siendo un tema tabú o incluso un delito. Perfecto. Nos queda una última cosa, repasar las palabras que hemos aprendido hoy. -Interrupción: Detención o suspensión temporal o definitiva de algo que estaba en marcha. -Intervenciones: Acciones realizadas para cambiar una situación, especialmente en medicina o en asuntos sociales o políticos. En el contexto de la noticia es sinónimo de operación quirúrgica. -Repunte: Aumento repentino, subida o recuperación después de una bajada. -Incidir: Enfatizar, subrayar o poner especial atención en algo. También puede significar influir en algo. -Llevar a cabo: Realizar o ejecutar una acción, proyecto o actividad. -Gestación: Proceso de desarrollo de un ser vivo dentro del útero de la madre, desde la concepción hasta el nacimiento. -Tasa de incidencia: Medida que indica la frecuencia con la que ocurre un fenómeno, como una enfermedad o un evento, en una población durante un periodo de tiempo. Pues ahora sí que hemos terminado. Te agradezco muchísimo todo tu apoyo una vez más y te espero la próxima semana con más contenido extra. Adiós. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Se Habla Español. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/171214

It's a special Sunday at NMC! Our global partners are here from Southeast Asia, India, Kenya, Mexico, and Honduras to share firsthand how God is moving around the world. Through stories of calling, challenge, and perseverance, we'll explore how God stirs hearts for ministry, sustains His servants through trials, and continues to build His church among every nation. The same God who calls missionaries to distant fields also calls each of us to live on mission right where we are.

On this episode of Teis Talks, we're hanging out with the Hodges Family—missionaries to Honduras with an incredible story! Joseph interned at Liberty back in 2015 (throwback!), and now he and his wife are sharing how God led them from college to the mission field. They've got some solid advice for young people feeling called to serve. You'll definitely want to hear this one!

Dentro de las elecciones que cierran este año 2025 en la región, destacan los comicios en Honduras. Más de 6.5 millones de votantes están convocados a las urnas este 30 de noviembre para elegir presidente, los integrantes del Congreso Nacional y su representantes al Parlamento Centroamericano. En este episodio de Mirada Semanal, ponemos la lupa sobre el panorama electoral hondureño, un evento que pondrá a prueba en buena medida la madurez democrática del país. Unas elecciones cargadas de tensiones políticas, sostenida desconfianza institucional y una ciudadanía aquejada por problemáticas ya conocidas como la corrupción administrativa, la inseguridad ciudadana y el subdesarrollo económico, a pesar de las ambiciosas promesas del retorno de la izquierda durante el gobierno de Xiomara Castro.Y es que desde las propias elecciones primarias del pasado mes de marzo, ya se han encendido las alarmas: irregularidades en el conteo, retrasos en la apertura de centros de votación y denuncias de manipulación de resultados han dejado al descubierto las fragilidades del propio sistema electoral. Aun con todo, partidos y candidatos afinan estrategias. Por una parte el oficialismo, apoya su campaña plantear la continuidad como una necesidad nacional y con ello garantizar la estabilidad que permita avances en su agenda de políticas sociales a través de la figura de Rixi Moncada. Sin embargo desde la oposición, se promete un cambio de rumbo para Honduras que para importantes sectores del electorado luce aún incierto. Lo cual se refleja en la fragmentación del voto opositor entre Salvador Nasralla y Nasri Asfura de acuerdo a las principales encuestas pre-electorales.A esto se suma la observación internacional, que advierte sobre la vulnerabilidad institucional y los riesgos que esto conlleva en contextos de alta polarización social como es la Honduras del 2025. Dicho de otra manera, Honduras llega a esta cita electoral en un equilibrio frágil, donde el resultado podría redefinir no solo el liderazgo político, sino la propia salud democrática de las instituciones hondureñas. En este contexto, nos preguntamos ¿está Honduras preparada para un proceso electoral transparente, pacífico y legítimo, o se avecina una nueva crisis política en este país centroamericano? Para abordar esta cuestión nos acompañó Cecilia Rodríguez Balmaceda. Profesora de Ciencia Política en la Universidad de Burgos e Investigadora del Instituto de Iberoamérica (USAL). Forma parte del Proyecto Elites Parlamentarias de América Latina (PELA USAL), y del Proyecto Polarización afectiva en democracias avanzadas: el impacto de las élites políticas en la ciudadanía en España (ELITPOLAR) de la Universidad de Burgos. Una voz calificada sobre la historia, la política y el el panorama electoral hondureño actual.Analistas:Manuel Alcántara SáezMaría Puerta RieraInvitada:Cecilia Rodríguez BalmacedaEdición y Conducción:Xavier Rodríguez FrancoSíguenos también en redes sociales:Twitter............................https://www.twitter.com/Latinoamerica21Facebook.......................https://www.facebook.com/Latinoamerica21Instagram.......................https://www.instagram.com/Latinoamerica_21LinkedIN.........................https://ar.linkedin.com/company/latinoamerica21Apóyanos aquí:Anchor.....................https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/latinoamerica21/support

A three-year-old disappeared near a swollen river during torrential rains in Honduras. When he came back the next day with a head wound, his family had a disturbing explanation for why his clothes were bone dry.READ or SHARE: https://weirddarkness.com/honduran-boy-dry-clothes-el-duendeSupport our Halloween “Overcoming the Darkness” campaign to help people with depression: https://weirddarkness.com/HOPEWeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.#WeirdDarkness #ElDuende #HondurasMysterу #MissingChild #SupernaturalDisappearance #LatinAmericanFolklore #CryptidLegend #ParanormalEncounter #UnexplainedMystery #TrueParanormal

The Inga Tree Model 2025, 10min., Honduras Directed by Adam Wakeling The Inga Alley-Cropping pilot is in year 13 in rural, northern Honduras and has impressive results for carbon sequestered and avoided--876,000 tons in 12 years--trained and assisted by an all-Honduran team, 500 smallholder families have planted over 3 million native, nitrogen-fixing trees on steep, highly degraded land. The clearing/burning stops when a family plants their alley (a process that destroys 200,000 acres a day). http://www.ingafoundation.org/ https://www.instagram.com/ingafoundation/ Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Global news on the topic of Indigenous rights. In this edition, news from the US, Canada, Australia, South Africa, Kenya, Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, the Philippines, Nepal, Bolivia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Colombia, Argentina, and Honduras. Produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar (Sunuwar). Music "Burn your village to the ground" , by The Haluci Nation.

Based On True Crime Stories - "Cold Case Investigators Series" by Merrill VaughanFeatured Book - The Happy Paperhanger"   For over five years, an individual has been writing checks that do not have sufficient funds in the accounts. He is able to obtain state driver's licenses that he uses to open checking accounts with just enough money to keep the accounts open. He does not really steal other people's identification; he just makes up the names that he uses. For over five years, he has cost communities in Southern California thousands of dollars and has caused police departments to run in circles trying to catch him.That is, until one police department calls in the Cold Case Investigators to assist them. It is through a serious mistake on the part of the check writer that he is finally caught by one of the private investigators.Born in 1949, Merrill Vaughan spent his formative years in Monrovia and Duarte, California. He graduated from Duarte High School in 1967 and went on to attend Pasadena City College and Citrus Junior College, earning his degree in 1971. Shortly after, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force on November 26, 1971, serving at various stateside bases and completing multiple overseas assignments in Thailand, Greece, Hawaii, Germany, Denmark, and Honduras. Merrill retired in June 1993 and transitioned to work with the State of Wyoming's Human Resources Division for three years.Despite facing disabilities that prevented him from returning to work, Merrill remained actively involved with several veterans organizations until his move to New Hampshire in 2004. In his new community of Pittsfield, he engaged in local governance, serving on committees such as the Budget Committee, Master Plan Committee, and as Chair of the Ethics Committee. In 2007, he was appointed as the town representative to the Concord Regional CrimeLine, a position he still holds. Additionally, Merrill became a substitute teacher at the local middle and high school, teaching various subjects until his retirement in 2020. He maintains connections with several former students.In 2008, Merrill pursued a lifelong dream by enrolling at Franklin Pierce University, where he graduated in 2012 with a Bachelor of Science degree in General Studies. He now serves on the Franklin Pierce University Alumni Board of Directors.It was during his teaching career that Merrill began jotting down ideas for a potential short story. Over five years, these notes evolved into his first book, The Kidnapping, which has since become part of the Cold Case Investigators series, with a sequel titled The Happy Paper Hanger, and a new addition, The Prostitute Killer.Merrill resides in Pittsfield, NH, with his wife, Diane, and is continuing to write new additions to his series.AMAZONhttps://merrillvaughan.comhttps://www.ecpublishingllc.comhttp://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/9425mvec.mp3    Other Books in the Cold Case Investigators SeriesCOLD CASE INVESTIGATORS: THE KIDNAPPINGCOLD CASE INVESTIGATORS: THE PROSTITUTE KILLERhttps://merrillvaughan.com/

Trump autoriza operaciones de la CIA en Venezuela  Trump sale en auxilio de Javier Milei Perú, siete presidentes en nueve años El Canal de Panamá quiere diversificar su negocio Adiós a Diane Keaton, icono feminista de Hollywood

While on a mission trip in Honduras, Krystal Flowers' life changed when the elevator carrying her and other team members detached and fell seven floors to the ground. On this episode, Krystal, Cane Bay Campus Pastor Bryan Hill, and his wife, Chelsie, tell the story of this catastrophic event. The three reflect on the miracle of God's intervention and his redemptive work following unexpected circumstances. All lives were spared in the accident, but Pastors Bryan and Chelsie share what it was like to lead others through the chaos, while Krystal opens up about the emotions she thought would be resolved at the hospital in Honduras. However, as you'll hear, her journey continued upon arriving home.  At the top of the episode, Tomelex Copeland, Abbie Love, Lynne Stroy, and Joey Svendsen discuss the frustrations of calling customer service, and they reflect on how bad things can happen in a world that is under the care of an all-loving and all-powerful God. Be a Patron of the podcastOn this episode: Krystal Flowers | FacebookBryan Hill | Instagram Chelsie Hill | Instagram Hosts:  Tomelex Copeland, Abbie Love, Lynne Stroy, Joey Svendsen We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. Also we have a Facebook Page for listeners to keep up with the latest news on "Things You Won't Hear on Sunday" Podcast. Producer/Editor/host: Joey SvendsenSound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver Be a Patron of the podcast

Explosión en predio frente a Pemex Cactus deja heridos a militares  Chiapas exige justicia para el padre Marcelo Pérez  Lluvias intensas ponen a Honduras en alerta rojaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Visit us at Network2020.org. Over the past decade, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Honduras have experienced a resurgence of authoritarian practices. Leaders have expanded executive power, undermined judicial independence, curtailed press freedom, and increased the use of mass incarceration and militarized policing—all under the banner of security and stability. These developments echo past dictatorships but take on new forms in today's political and technological context, connecting local governance to broader global trends of democratic backsliding. What tactics are modern authoritarian regimes using, and how do they differ from past dictatorships? How can civil society and international actors push back against democratic erosion? What lessons can be learned from countries on a different trajectory, like Guatemala? And what do these trends mean for the future of democracy in the region and globally? Join us for a discussion with Noah Bullock, Executive Director of Cristosal, and Marc Edelman, Professor of Anthropology at Hunter College and the CUNY Graduate Center where we will delve into these questions and more. Music by Sergii Pavkin from Pixabay.

S4E14: Selling Local – Start With One In this episode of The Pin Tool Podcast, we talk about what it means to sell local—starting small, starting close, and starting with just one customer, one connection, one sale. I share three approaches that have worked at Creek Road Pottery: joining or starting a local art trail with other businesses, doing custom work by choosing the right people to make for, and setting up shop like a yard sale—on your own terms, right where you are. It's not always about scaling up. Sometimes the strongest foundation for your pottery business is built from personal connections, steady relationships, and local support. Whether you're building a trail, serving one household, or putting your work out on the table for passersby, this episode is about making it real, simple, and direct. The Pottery Dailies: https://creekroadpottery.com/the-pottery-dailies/ The Creek Road Pottery LLC Blog: https://creekroadpottery.com/blog/   Honduran Fair Trade Coffee – BeautiFallPottery These ethically sourced beans come directly from small family farms in Honduras. Every bag supports local communities by helping families pay for healthcare and essential needs. Grown with care and sold through fair trade partnerships, this coffee offers more than great flavor—it helps build a stronger future for the people who grow it. https://www.etsy.com/shop/BeautiFallPottery

This episode delves into the profound and transformative experiences anticipated during a forthcoming mission trip to Honduras, where our primary objective is to share the message of Christ with those in need. Kevin, embarking on his inaugural mission journey, articulates the importance of not merely addressing poverty but rather empowering individuals by recognizing and nurturing their inherent strengths. The conversation explores the challenges of immersing oneself in a culture vastly different from our own, addressing both the discomforts of unfamiliarity and the deep-rooted human issues such as anxiety and depression faced by the youth we aim to support. We emphasize the necessity of cultivating genuine relationships, transcending superficial connections, and understanding the unique perspectives of those we encounter. This dialogue serves as an invitation for listeners to reflect on their own journeys while fostering compassion and service towards others, reinforcing that personal growth often emerges from stepping beyond one's comfort zone.Takeaways: The mission trip aims to share Christ with the people of Honduras while fostering personal growth and understanding between cultures. Participants are encouraged to approach the mission with an open heart, ready to learn from the experiences of others and engage meaningfully. Preparation for the mission trip includes reading insightful literature that emphasizes the importance of understanding the roots of poverty and community needs. Effective communication with those in different cultural contexts requires genuine listening and a willingness to adapt one's approach to meet their needs. Personal growth is anticipated as participants confront their own comfort zones and learn to serve others selflessly during the mission experience. The significance of establishing genuine connections with individuals, rather than viewing them as part of a group, is crucial for meaningful ministry and impact.

Mit seinen 24 Jahren hat der Sopranist Dennis Orellana, geboren in San Pedro Sula, in Honduras, enorme Erfolge zu verzeichnen. Vor zwei Jahren gab er sein Debüt an der Mailänder Scala, im Sommer war er bei den Salzburger Festspielen zu erleben und im Anschluss auf Tournee in China mit Soloabenden. Seine Stimme fällt auf, weil sie überhaupt nicht wie ein Countertenor klingt, sondern wie ein weiblicher Sopran. Im höchsten Stimmfach Sopran ist er auf den Bühnen zu erleben und begeistert Publikum und Fachpresse. So gewann er im Frühjahr den Farinelli-Wettbewerb für Countertenöre im Rahmen der Internationalen Händel-Festspiele Karlsruhe, der erste weltweite Gesangswettbewerb für Countertenöre. In NDR Kultur à la carte spricht er mit Beate Scheibe über seine Heimat Honduras, über die Welt des Gesangs und darüber, dass er immer Musik in seinem Kopf hört.

Planning your next holiday for somewhere to relax, refresh, and restore your cells to their prime? Dom may just have the perfect island in one of Honduras' Economic Development Zones for you! Come for the experimental de-aging treatments, stay for the rest of your unnaturally extended life. ---Order the 2025 CHASER ANNUAL: https://chasershop.com/products/the-chaser-and-the-shovel-annual-2025-preorderListen AD FREE: https://thechaserreport.supercast.com/ Follow us on Instagram: @chaserwarSpam Dom's socials: @dom_knightSend Charles voicemails: @charlesfirthEmail us: podcast@chaser.com.auChaser CEO's Super-yacht upgrade Fund: https://chaser.com.au/support/ Send complaints to: mediawatch@abc.net.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Detienen en Campeche a “Ferdy” por disparar contra una perrita en Mérida Pacientes con cáncer denuncian falta de atención en el IMSS Reynosa  Honduras declara emergencia nacional por lluviasMás información en nuestro podcast

Los contemporáneos de Jesús que se abrieron a su mensaje supieron que ya había llegado la hora y no tenían que esperar nada más. Nosotros tampoco hemos de esperar nada, porque en Jesús tenemos la solución a todas las ansias del corazón. Lo oímos, lo tocamos en la Eucaristía, lo vemos en la contemplación, como enseñó san Josemaría en la Legación de Honduras.

LISTEN and SUBSCRIBE on:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/watchdog-on-wall-street-with-chris-markowski/id570687608 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2PtgPvJvqc2gkpGIkNMR5i WATCH and SUBSCRIBE on:https://www.youtube.com/@WatchdogOnWallstreet/featured  You're paying for it — and they're laughing all the way to the NGO bank. In this episode:The Democrats' latest “shutdown” scare tactic and what's really in the bill they're fighting forMillions for climate resilience in Honduras, LGBTQI+ democracy in the Balkans, and even locust reduction in AfricaHow these “grants” are really just money laundering operations for DC nonprofitsWhy Washington has become a bloated grift factory, not a governmentAnd why Chris says the capital today looks more like the Hunger Games' Capitol City than the seat of a functioning republicFollow the money — because every dollar “for democracy” overseas somehow ends up keeping the swamp fat and happy.

Guest host Steve Hallstrom fills in for Scott Hennen, co-piloting with Kevin Flynn, covering the absurdity of the federal government shutdown as it stretches into its third week. The hosts play audio of House Speaker Mike Johnson and Citizens United President Dave Bossie, who blast Democrats for prioritizing wasteful foreign aid and special-interest spending over funding the military and border security. The hosts reveal a hidden facet of the trade war with China: a potential tariff on "used cooking oil" (gutter oil), which hurts U.S. soybean farmers. Steve then interviews Minnesota gubernatorial candidate Kendall Qualls, an Army veteran and successful businessman, who presents a common-sense, three-part plan to defeat Tim Walz and restore "normal" to Minnesota by cutting taxes, fighting crime, and fixing education.   Political Hypocrisy and the Shutdown Democrat Sabotage: The hosts and guests condemn Democrats for engaging in "performative stunts" and holding out on a clean funding bill for "pure politics". They point out that Schumer's stated goal is to "fix the health care crisis looming over the American people" , which the hosts believe is a fight solely to fund health care for illegal immigrants. Exposing Wasteful Spending: Mike Johnson and Dave Bossie list examples of the Democrats' "reckless" spending that Republicans are trying to cut, including: $24.6 million to "climate resilience in Honduras" $13.4 million for "civic engagement in Zimbabwe" $3.9 million for "LGBTQI democracy grants in the Balkans" Consequences for Americans: Farmers are unable to cash hundreds of thousands of dollars in checks because the FSA (Federal Crop Lending) offices are closed. Mike Johnson warns that the Democrats' choice is causing "real personal and economic strain" for troops, TSA, and air traffic controllers. Fetterman's Common Sense: Senator John Fetterman is praised as a reasonable Democrat for publicly stating that conservative Trump supporters are "not fascists" or trying to destroy the Constitution.   Trade, Agriculture, and China The Gutter Oil Threat: President Trump threatened to place a 100% tariff on goods, specifically "used cooking oil," coming from China. Hurting U.S. Farmers: This used cooking oil is often called "gutter oil" in China. While it is not imported for direct food use, it's used as a cheap ingredient (one-third the price of soybean oil) in biofuel production. The hosts and callers argue that banning this oil would boost demand and prices for U.S. soybeans. Bison Rankings: The NDSU Bison football team is ranked number 38 in…

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: 6:05pm- Daniel Turner—Founder and Executive Director of Power The Future—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the Democrat Party's ridiculous spending demands to end the ongoing government shutdown, including $24.6 million for “climate resilience” in Honduras! What the heck is climate resilience? Turner explains: “America's working families voted to end this reckless spending spree back in November. But now the Dems are holding military members' pay hostage to bankroll their Green New Scam projects all over the world. Shameful.” 6:30pm- According to a news report from ABC7 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles has declared a state of emergency and issued an eviction moratorium in response to the Trump administration's deportations of illegal migrants. 6:40pm- While speaking with New York Times reporter Kara Swisher, Kamala Harris said she was the most qualified presidential candidate in U.S. history. Rich and Matt note that Thomas Jefferson was the principal author of the Declaration of Independence, Governor of Virginia during the Revolutionary War, U.S. Minister to France, Secretary of State to George Washington, and Vice President to John Adams. So, who do you think had the better resume while a candidate for president?

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Show (10/15/2025): 3:05pm- Now that Eric Adams has left the race, can Andrew Cuomo defeat Zohran Mamdani and become the next mayor of New York City? It's not likely. According to the latest polls, Cuomo still trails Mamdani by double digits. 3:10pm- Last week, Republican businessman Jack Ciattarelli and Democratic Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill went head-to-head in their second and final debate before election day on November 4th. Notably, Sherrill shamelessly—and inaccurately—accused Ciattarelli of killing “tens of thousands of people” for work a marketing firm he once owned did on behalf of pharmaceutical companies. Ciattarelli's campaign has sued her for defamation. 3:20pm- Yesterday, for the eighth time, Senate Democrats voted against moving forward with a House-passed bill to fund the government and end the ongoing shutdown. Only John Fetterman, Catherine Cortez Masto, and Angus King broke from their party. The Senate needs 60 votes to advance the bill. 3:30pm- On Wednesday, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Louisiana v. Callais—a redistricting case focusing on the constitutionality of Louisiana's congressional map. Should states be compelled to consider race when redrawing legislative districts? 3:40pm- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump—alongside FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi—held a press conference from the Oval Office highlighting the progress the administration has made in eliminating violent crime. 4:00pm- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump—alongside FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi—held a press conference from the Oval Office highlighting the progress the administration has made in eliminating violent crime. 5:05pm- Dr. EJ Antoni—Chief Economist at The Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show. Is Jerome Powell's Federal Reserve still on track to lower interest rates later this month? Plus, the University of Louisville has introduced a new course using Taylor Swift to teach students economics. 5:30pm- Complete Embarrassment: Far-left Katie Porter—the front runner to become the next Governor of California in 2026—had a complete meltdown after a CBS reporter asked her about her strategy for winning bipartisan support. Porter insisted she didn't need the support of Trump voters and then abruptly ended the interview—explicitly complaining about being asked too many “follow up” questions. Porter, a former congresswoman and accolade of Elizabeth Warren, lost her 2024 race for U.S. Senate. Now a new video has surfaced of her screaming and cursing at a staffer! Now she's back and refusing to say whether more videos of her verbally abusing staff could be made public. PLUS, Matt notes that in divorce proceedings, Katie Porter's ex-husband alleged that during a 2006 argument, Porter “raised a ceramic bowl of steaming hot mashed potatoes and dumped it on my head, burning my scalp.” 5:40pm- Nancy Pelosi snaps and tells a reporter to “SHUT UP!” 6:05pm- Daniel Turner—Founder and Executive Director of Power The Future—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the Democrat Party's ridiculous spending demands to end the ongoing government shutdown, including $24.6 million for “climate resilience” in Honduras! What the heck is climate resilience? Turner explains: “America's working families voted to end this reckless spending spree back in November. But now the Dems are holding military members' pay hostage to bankroll their Green New Scam projects all over the world. Shameful.” 6:30pm- According to a news report from ABC7 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles has declared a state of emergency and issued an eviction moratorium in response to the Trump administration's deportations of illegal migrants. 6:40pm- While speaking with New York Times reporter Kara Swisher, Kamala Harris said she was the most qualified presidential candidate in U.S. history. Rich and Matt note that Thomas Jefferson was the principal author of the Declaration of Ind ...

After nearly 400 conversations with Olympians, Paralympians, and trailblazing women athletes from 55 countries, one thing is clear: no two stories are alike. Some athletes train with world-class facilities, others without basic equipment. Some are household names, others are fighting for visibility in sports you've never even seen on TV. And yet, across all these differences, certain themes echo again and again.That's what this new Best Of series is all about: spotlighting both the range of experiences and the threads that connect them. We've pulled together the most powerful moments across years of conversations, including:✨ Best Advice to Younger Selves — from “give yourself grace to be a beginner” to “don't dim your light for anyone.” ✨ Best Stories of Resilience — tales of athletes coming back from devastating injuries, near-misses, and moments when the world doubted them most. ✨ Best Moments of Role Modelship — athletes lifting the next generation, mentoring teammates, and carrying entire communities with them to the world stage. ✨ Best Stories of Identity & Joy — how athletes embrace who they are on and off the field, from glitter on the track to pride in their heritage. and many more!You'll hear voices as different as the sports they represent, yet together, they reveal what it really takes to rise to the top. This isn't just one story. It's hundreds woven together. And this is just the beginning.In this episode, UE Hispanic Edition, we celebrate Latina pride, identity, and heritage through the voices of three extraordinary athletes. Julimar Ávila (Honduras, swimming) shares how family roots and long hours at the pool shaped her love for the water and her pride in representing Honduras on the Olympic stage. Lavonne Idlette (Dominican Republic, track and field) reflects on her journey from Hampton University to the 2012 Olympics and the unbreakable bond she found with her mother's homeland. Alejandra Aybar (Dominican Republic, Paralympic swimming) speaks about resilience, respect, and breaking misconceptions around Paralympic athletes. As we close out Hispanic Heritage Month, we celebrate the athletes who proudly represent their heritage — honoring their voices, their journeys, and the cultures that shaped them.Flame Bearers is a women's sports storytelling studio, illuminating the unsung stories of exceptional women athletes from around the world. We tell stories via podcast, video and live events.For more videos about elite women athletes, subscribe to our YouTube channel ► / @flamebearersFollow us - Instagram - / flamebearers Facebook - / flamebearerspodcast Linkedin - / flame-bearers Tiktok - / flame_bearers X - / flame_bearers Our Website - https://flamebearers.com/Leave a comment and tell us what you liked in the video. If you like the content, subscribe to our channel!

Le Journal en français facile du mercredi 15 octobre 2025, 18 h 00 à Paris.Retrouvez votre épisode avec la transcription synchronisée et des exercices pédagogiques pour progresser en français : http://rfi.my/C6FK.A

In this episode of the Timothy Project Podcast, Chad talks with Pastora Acosta about the benefit of short and long term missions work in Honduras. 

Gabrielle followed the lives of 16 migrant families from Brazil, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras who have settled in the North East United States. Education for their children was a prime motivator to put up with the vagaries of the informal immigration process.

In this final episode of Season 2 of Longwood GradCast: Beyond the Degree, host Dr. Sarah Tanner-Anderson engages with Janine Cervantes (M.Ed.'05), a school librarian from Honduras, to explore her remarkable journey in education and libraries across the globe. Janine reflects on her roots and early life influences in Honduras, where her parents instilled a love for learning and languages. She shares how she originally pursued special education and later transitioned to library science, leading her to Longwood University. Janine recounts her academic experiences, highlighting the courses and faculty members who played pivotal roles during her studies.Throughout the episode, she discusses the various international libraries she has worked in, emphasizing the importance of cultural respect, adaptability, and focusing on positive influences. Janine shares the challenges and joys of working in countries like Morocco, Qatar, Thailand, and Egypt, noting unique experiences and professional growth in each. Now back in Honduras, she is opening a children's library, aiming to inspire and educate young minds through storytelling. Janine's journey underscores the transformative power of libraries and the lasting impact of a Longwood education.

The Jesuit Border Podcast has just launched its ninth season, and to commemorate the event, we're featuring the first episode of season nine here on AMDG. You'll hear stories, reflections and an interview from hosts Fr. Brian Strassburger, SJ, and Joe Nolla, SJ, of Del Camino Jesuit Border Ministries. Bishop Michael Pham of the Diocese of San Diego is today's guest. Bishop Pham was the first U.S. bishop appointed by Pope Leo XIV. He shares the harrowing story of fleeing Vietnam as a young boy on a small boat that nearly capsized in the sea. Bishop Pham also talks about an experience this summer attending immigration court to walk with migrants. He calls out our immigration enforcement approach that is criminalizing migrants and separating families, when our country should be a place of refuge, as it was for him and his family decades ago. Fr. Brian and Joe open up the new season talking about what it means to find refuge. Brian shares the story of Naomi, a single mom from Honduras with a five-month old son. They were denied refuge in the U.S. when they crossed the border and were rapidly sent back into Mexico. At the local shelter, the women rallied to support this young mother, showing her what it means to provide refuge. Joe shares the story of Marialex, a young girl in Matamoros, who showed how small actions can speak loudly in offering welcome and inclusion. You can learn more about the work of Del Camino Jesuit Border Ministries and subscribe to the Jesuit Border Podcast here: https://www.jesuitscentralsouthern.org/our-work/del-camino/

"If we lived in the poorest, most dangerous neighborhoods, we'd understand better how to love and serve." — Dr. Kurt Ver Beek It was great to sit down with Dr. Kurt Ver Beek, co-founder of the Association for a More Just Society (ASJ), who has lived and worked in Honduras for nearly four decades. From battling systemic corruption to reducing the homicide rate in one of the world's most dangerous communities, Kurt shares a riveting account of faith in action and public justice rooted in Christian conviction. We explore the difference between traditional missionary work and systemic transformation, how theological frameworks can drive bold action, and why brave Christianity is needed now more than ever.

History made in the Atlantic — Cabo Verde is heading to the World Cup for the first time ever.

The Morning Footy crew welcomes CONCACAF expert Jon Arnold from Panama City to break down the latest drama in the region's World Cup qualifiers. Curacao's historic run toward a first-ever World Cup spot highlights their bold recruitment strategy, while Haiti and Honduras square off in a crucial battle for control of Group C. Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts. Visit the ⁠betting arena on CBSSports.com⁠ for all the latest in ⁠sportsbook reviews⁠ and ⁠sportsbook promos⁠ for ⁠betting on soccer⁠ For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/⁠ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/⁠ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, UEFA Women's Champions League, EFL Championship, EFL League Cup, Carabao Cup, Serie A, Coppa Italia, CONCACAF Nations League, CONCACAF World Cup Qualifiers, Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, AFC Champion League by subscribing to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Paramount+⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Visit the betting arena on CBS Sports.com: ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/⁠ For all the latest in sportsbook reviews: ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/news/sportsbook-promos/⁠ And sportsbook promos: ⁠https://www.cbssports.com/betting/news/sportsbook-promos/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

KING AMAZIAH of Judah is a classic example of someone whose pride got the better of him. 2 Kings 14 tells us that after Amaziah became king, he led a successful military campaign against Edom. He captured the stronghold of Sela, which was probably Petra in present-day Jordan, defeating an army of some 10,000 Edomites. This led him to provoke a war with the northern kingdom of Israel. Despite a warning from King Jehoash to “be content with your glory, and stay at home,” Amaziah wouldn't listen, the two kingdoms went to war, Judah was defeated, and Amaziah, like his father, fell victim to a palace coup. The parallel chapter in 2 Chronicles 25 reveals that Amaziah brought idols representing the gods of Edom back to Jerusalem and began to worship them, and that this was the reason the king provoked a war with Israel—God used this war to humble Amaziah and those who followed him into pagan worship. Sharon's niece, Sarah Sachleben, was recently diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer, and the medical bills are piling up. If you are led to help, please go to GilbertHouse.org/hopeforsarah. Our new book The Gates of Hell is now available in paperback, Kindle, and as an audiobook at Audible! Derek's new book Destination: Earth, co-authored with Donna Howell and Allie Anderson, is now available in paperback, Kindle, and as an audiobook at Audible! If you are looking for a text of the Book of 1 Enoch to follow our monthly study, you can try these sources: Parallel translations by R. H. Charles (1917) and Richard Laurence (1821)Modern English translation by George W. E. Nickelsburg and James VanderKam (link to book at Amazon)Book of 1 Enoch - Standard English Version by Dr. Jay Winter (link opens free PDF)Book of 1 Enoch - R. H. Charles translation (link opens free PDF) The SkyWatchTV store has a special offer on Dr. Michael Heiser's two-volume set A Companion to the Book of Enoch. Get both books, the R. H. Charles translation of 1 Enoch, and a DVD interview with Mike and Steven Bancarz for a donation of $35 plus shipping and handling. Link: https://bit.ly/heiser-enoch Follow us! • X: @gilberthouse_tv | @sharonkgilbert | @derekgilbert• Telegram: t.me/gilberthouse | t.me/sharonsroom | t.me/viewfromthebunker• YouTube: @GilbertHouse | @UnravelingRevelation | @thebiblesgreatestmysteries• Facebook.com/GilbertHouseFellowship Thank you for making our Build Barn Better project a reality! We truly appreciate your support. If you are so led, you can help out at GilbertHouse.org/donate. Get our free app! It connects you to these studies plus our weekly video programs Unraveling Revelation and A View from the Bunker, and the podcast that started this journey in 2005, P.I.D. Radio. Best of all, it bypasses the gatekeepers of Big Tech! The app is available for iOS, Android, Roku, and Apple TV. Links to the app stores are at www.gilberthouse.org/app/. Video on demand of our best teachings! Stream presentations and teachings based on our research at our new video on demand site! Gilbert House T-shirts and mugs! New to our store is a line of GHTV and Redwing Saga merch! Check it out at GilbertHouse.org/store! Think better, feel better! Our partners at Simply Clean Foods offer freeze-dried, 100% GMO-free food and delicious, vacuum-packed fair trade coffee from Honduras. Find out more at GilbertHouse.org/store. Our favorite Bible study tools! Check the links in the left-hand column at www.GilbertHouse.org.

THE WORLD waits to see whether Hamas will fulfill its part of President Trump's peace deal for Gaza. We are skeptical. Even if the 48 hostages are returned to Israel, only 20 of whom are believed to be alive, the price—some 2,000 prisoners, including about 250 serving life sentences in Israeli prisons for committing acts of terror—may be one Israelis come to regret someday. In 2011, one of the 1,067 Palestinians released in exchange for a single captive Israeli soldier was Yahya Sinwar, who planned the October 7, 2023 massacre of 1,200 Israelis. We also discuss the warning by the Bank of England this week of a looming economic crash triggered by over-investment in artificial intelligence. The AI bubble is now about four times larger than the subprime mortgage crisis of 2008 that nearly collapsed the global financial system. It's estimated that generative AI now accounts for 40 percent of US gross domestic product—meaning when this bubble pops, the American economy (and, presumably, the world's) goes with it. Also: Mysterious interstellar object 3I/Atlas—weird comet, alien probe, or harbinger of the apocalypse? Sharon's niece, Sarah Sachleben, was recently diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer, and the medical bills are piling up. If you are led to help, please go to GilbertHouse.org/hopeforsarah. Follow us! X (formerly Twitter): @pidradio | @sharonkgilbert | @derekgilbert | @gilberthouse_tvTelegram: t.me/gilberthouse | t.me/sharonsroom | t.me/viewfromthebunkerSubstack: gilberthouse.substack.comYouTube: @GilbertHouse | @UnravelingRevelationFacebook.com/pidradio Thank you for making our Build Barn Better project a reality! Our 1,200 square foot pole barn has a new HVAC system, epoxy floor, 100-amp electric service, new windows, insulation, lights, and ceiling fans! If you are so led, you can help out by clicking here: gilberthouse.org/donate. Get our free app! It connects you to this podcast, our weekly Bible studies, and our weekly video programs Unraveling Revelation and A View from the Bunker. The app is available for iOS, Android, Roku, and Apple TV. Links to the app stores are at pidradio.com/app. Video on demand of our best teachings! Stream presentations and teachings based on our research at our new video on demand site: gilberthouse.org/video! Think better, feel better! Our partners at Simply Clean Foods offer freeze-dried, 100% GMO-free food and delicious, vacuum-packed fair trade coffee from Honduras. Find out more at GilbertHouse.org/store/.

Honduras y Costa Rica salieron a no perder, Guatemala se juega la vida. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices