Honduras gets ready for another showdown with Sunday's elections
From the beginning when news broke that Honduran President Zelaya had been forced from his presidential palace at gunpoint, there has been much controversy in the blogosphere and around the world as to whether or not this was a bona fide coup or a government enforcing its constitutional right to oust a head of state who was abusing his power. Since Zelaya's removal, and his subsequent underco

Giving thanks on Thanksgiving Day has many meanings
While this is a day that tradition calls for to give thanks, there are many people in the nation for whom giving thanks -- have lost their homes, their jobs, need healthcare, depend on food pantries, have lost a loved one serving in the military, etc. -- seems an odd thing to do this day. Yet, Thanksgiving Day is not just a day to be thankful for material goods.

Dobbs' sincerity in being a friend to the Latino community can be easily tested
When Lou Dobbs abruptly resigned from CNN on November 11, 2009, no one expected him to go quietly away. Lou Dobbs appears on the Today show in the first of many appearances to repair his reputation among Latinos. Nor did anyone expect

Issue of undocumented immigrants in healthcare debate has potential to splinter the Latino community
In a recent Pew Research Center report, "Where the Public Stands on Immigration Reform," data was included that showed Latinos themselves did not rank immigration reform as a priority issue. The economy, education, health care, national security and the environment all ranked higher than immigration reform. T

As Senate preps for healthcare debate, petition gets underway to include undocumented immigrants
Anyone who expects a bipartisan compromise to be reached on the healthcare bill lives in La La Land. The point was explicitly brought home in a morning interview on the Today show between Sen. Dick Schumer and Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison. The back-and-forth, while civil, clearly showed that the line in