Hundreds in Mexico City stretch out for a ‘mass nap’ to commemorate World Sleep Day

Those walking through the milling streets of downtown Mexico City last week were greeted with a strange and sleepy sight. Lolling with bright blue yoga mats, sleeping

Organized crime attacks on local candidates raise fears may face its bloodiest elections ever

As Mexico prepares for the largest elections in its history, organized crime is once again preying on local candidates across swaths of the country where cartels

Trade: Mexico overtakes China as the leading source of goods imported by US

For the first time in more than two decades, Mexico last year surpassed China as the leading source of goods imported by the United States. The shift reflects the growing tensions between Washington and Beijing as well as U.S. efforts to import from countries that are friendlier and closer to home.

Mexican startup is illegally selling health drink from an endangered fish

Environmental watchdogs accused a Mexico-based startup Thursday of violating international trade law by selling a health supplement made from endangered totoaba fish to several countries including

Native ethnic groups promote their heritage during Oaxaca’s biggest cultural festival

Leticia Santiago carries her ancestral heritage wherever she goes. Every time she addresses the crowds during the Guelaguetza, the biggest cultural event in southwestern Mexico, her

Mexico develops own Covid-19 vaccine, two years late

Mexican officials celebrated yesterday the announcement that the country finally developed its own COVID-19 vaccine, more than two years after inoculations from the U.S., Europe

Dust to dust? New Mexicans fight to save old adobe churches

Ever since missionaries started building churches out of mud 400 years ago in what was the isolated frontier of the Spanish empire, tiny mountain communities like

Survivors of deadly abduction returned to US

A road trip to Mexico for cosmetic surgery veered violently off course when four Americans were caught in a drug cartel shootout, leaving two dead and two held captive

Activist appears targeted at Mexican president’s press brief

A human rights activist in Mexico’s dangerous northern border city of Nuevo Laredo yesterday said that he suspects the Mexican army — and the government in general

Handicraft vendors block roads to Mexico’s Chichen Itza ruin

Hundreds of handicraft vendors in southern Mexico blocked access roads to the Mayan ruins of Chichen Itza for the third day this week. The vendors

President to bypass congress to keep army in streets

Mexico’s president has begun exploring plans to sidestep congress to hand formal control of the National Guard to the army, a move that could extend the

Pope blasts violence in Mexico as he mourns two slain Jesuits

Pope Francis on yesterday blasted the violence that plagues Mexico as he mourned the slayings of two of his “brother” Jesuits who were gunned down in a remote

Mexico | Investigation shows that all 43 students dead 

  Investigators are now certain that 43 college students missing since September were killed and incinerated after they were seized by police in southern Guerrero state, the Mexican attorney general said. It

Organized crime | Mexico offers USD110,000 reward for info on missing students

The Mexican government announced rewards yesterday of 1.5 million pesos (USD111,000) for information on 43 students from a rural teachers’ college who have been missing since Sept. 26. The government ran

MEXICO | Governor: Some bodies aren’t of students

The governor of the southern Mexico state where 43 college students disappeared after a confrontation with police said Saturday that some of the bodies recovered from clandestine graves last weekend did not

Mexico pollution, water disputes turn political

Water pollution disasters in Mexico have turned into political battles as officials struggled last week to blame each other for the problems. A town in western Jalisco state is fighting state

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