Indigenous survivors of crimes against humanity committed during Guatemala's 36-year civil war took action against a bill advancing in Congress that would set war criminals free.

Death of Jakelin Caal in US custody highlights how land conflicts and displacement fuel flight from indigenous villages

Thousands head north, some obtaining humanitarian visas in Mexico, while others fear US's 'Remain in Mexico' policy

The exodus of Honduran migrants and refugees continues, as do nationwide protests, drug and weapons charges against politicians, and US support for the government.

Guatemalans gathered Thursday to commemorate the anniversary of the 1980 Spanish Embassy massacre, and to protest a bill under discussion in Congress that would set war criminals free and prevent future prosecution.

Thousands of Hondurans wait on Mexico's border, hoping to find respite from poverty, violence, and political persecution.

Central Americans, some of whom are fleeing for second time, wait to receive humanitarian visas in Mexico.

Thousands, many fleeing political persecution and violence, wait for refugee papers as new caravan crosses Mexico border

The head of an international anti-corruption body has offered to step down if the Guatemalan government allows the beleaguered commission it shut down last week to continue its work.

Thousands of people in took part in rallies, marches and roadblocks throughout Guatemala to protest the government's ongoing attacks on an international anti-corruption commission and recent efforts to remove judges from the country's highest court.

Guatemalans are taking to the streets to protest the government's assault on CICIG and the rule of law, in the latest chapter of an ongoing constitutional crisis.

More than 3,000 Central Americans from the collective exodus stayed behind in southern Mexico and are under consideration for refugee status in country.

The political crisis resulting from last year's controversial presidential elections contributes to today's mass exodus, which includes refugees fleeing post-electoral political persecution.

Rights groups say it's 'inconceivable' US prioritized fortifying border over processing asylum cases expeditiously.

Indigenous leaders and human rights activists in Guatemala worry an ongoing political crisis over the fate of an international anti-corruption commission is sowing the seeds for increased and more generalized repression, and that it could place activists and community leaders around the country further at risk.

Presenting zero evidence, the US government claims there are hundreds of criminals among the migrant exodus, but Central American migrants and refugees in Tijuana are more concerned about potentially armed and dangerous forces north of the border.

Daniel Folgar and Sergio Cáceres met 2,500km ago. The friends, from Guatemala and Honduras respectively, are now in Tijuana, but if they make it into the US, they could be affected by a proposed rule change that would impact immigrants with disabilities.

Tensions soared on Sunday in Tijuana when a small but vocal group of local residents began marching towards the sports complex serving as a shelter for thousands of Central American migrants and refugees, to protest their presence in the city.

It was the day of the 2017 general elections in Honduras when unknown men approached Obedi Miranda and her husband, Allan Escobar, two opposition Libre party activists. "They told us to leave, or else," Miranda said this week, sitting on a couch in a corner of a migrant and refugee shelter just after arriving in Tijuana.

After a month-long journey, Central American migrants and refugees fleeing violence and poverty in large groups are beginning to arrive at the southern border of the United States to seek asylum.