Here's a RealAudio version of a well-done NPR story about fair trade coffee production in Guatemala.

A concise analysis of the Bush administration's Fast Track trade authority, and what it would mean for Latin American countries, is available on the website of The Witness, an Episcopalian magazine.

School of the Americas Watch: Organizing to close the U.S. military academy that trained some of Latin America's most notorious military torturers.

The free trade movement means not feeling guilty about buying things produced in the Third World. Check out Transfair, an organization working to give U.S. consumers more options at the store.

A new tourist handbook on Honduras is available.

Jubilee 2000: Information on the campaign to abolish third world debt.

Landing in Tegucigalpa: A graphic explaining one of the world's more exciting places to land an airplane.

Want to know all about Honduran soccer?

Here's a guide to Honduran national parks and nature reserves.

Wanna know how to talk Honduran slang?

Center for International Policy: An excellent source of up-to-the-minute information and analysis regarding demilitarization in Honduras and the region.

English-language tourist info for Honduras is available.

Honduras this Week: Honduras' weekly English-language newspaper, for better or worse.

Resource Center of the Americas: An up-to-date site providing news and information on issues and actions in Latin America and on immigrants in the U.S.

Christian Aid prepares excellent reports about development issues, including "In debt to disaster" about Hurricane Mitch in Honduras.

NACLA Report on the Americas: A journal covering a wide range of issues affecting Latin America.

Looking for a guide to Honduran geology?

Development GAP: The Development Group for Alternative Policies offers alternative viewpoints and Third World perspectives on international politics and development.

Interfaith Committee for Worker Justice: Advocating for equality in the U.S. workplace for all workers, with a special focus on the immigrant workforce.

Foreign-owned maquilas are growing in Honduras. Here's a group that monitors maquila behavior.

U.S. military sales to Honduras and Central America are available.

The National Security Archive has assisted the Honduran government in uncovering secrets from the Cold War years, and its website offers valuable resources.

Here's a Honduran daily newspaper with a website.

Next door in Guatemala, the Archdiocesan Human Rights Office does important work.

National Geographic magazine has a fascinating look at these rare beetles found in the forests of Honduras.

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