The federal health secretary says the abandoned facilities are “scandalous monuments to incompetence, corruption and influence peddling.”

A second shelter has opened for migrants who camped out in the street after the sports complex where they had been staying was shut down.

Police have recovered over 200,000 liters of stolen propane and arrested 16 people implicated in the theft and distribution of the fuel.

President López Obrador has announced more details about a new health system, including the news that he favours allowing assisted dying.

The federal government has suspended some of the work needed to complete the long-overdue highway between the capital of Oaxaca and the Pacific coast.

Mexico lost its battle over “dolphin safe” tuna labeling when the World Trade Organization dismissed its argument that labeling rules violated WTO rules.

The imminent disappearance of the federal government’s tourism promotion agency will affect Mexico’s smaller states the most, tourism insiders agree.

The energy sector watchdog ordered that work on the Tabasco site where a new oil refinery is to be built must stop after mangroves were allegedly cleared.

Some residents of San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, traveled to the state capital to protest what they called the “privatization” of their city’s streets.

Serious episode of injury and death avoided at the border in Tijuana as both countries took the necessary steps to maintain the peace.

Eight gringos between the ages of 55 and 65 survive the culture shock of a trip into the wild in search of jaguars.

The prolonged transition period has given Mexicans a preview of what presidential leadership will look like under López Obrador: aggressive.

La Cueva de los Monos in the Sierra de Manantlán Biosphere Reserve is considered by some to be Jalisco’s most beautiful cave, but hard to reach.

Huatulco is a series of bays, beaches and small towns that make up a region developed into a tourist destination in the mid-1980s.