San Pedro Sula, Honduras News

Inside one of Honduras' most dangerous and overcrowded prisons, inmates operate a free-market bazaar, selling everything from iPhones to prostitutes.

There is no end in sight to violence and repression in Honduras. There is also no end in sight to the United States and Canadian governments and business maintaining political, economic and military relations with the country's military-backed regime.

Prisoners who took control of a jail in Honduras on Wednesday have surrendered after guards threatened to storm the compound in the city of San Pedro Sula.

At least one inmate is dead and eight are wounded as rival groups of inmates clash inside a prison in the Honduran city of San Pedro Sula.

News of the firefight, along with allegations of the four deaths, led local residents to torch several houses and demand that U.S. drug enforcement agents leave the area, according to the mayor.

Venezuelan government officials have transferred more than half of the inmates out of a trouble-ridden prison where gunfire recently erupted and where authorities reported two escape attempts.

This summer, some students and young adults are spending their vacation time traveling abroad to Latin American and Caribbean countries to help those less fortunate.

The one-story houses were painted aqua, violet, orange, pistachio. I spoke to the taxi driver in broken Spanish.