-
Music and dancing turn vaccination into a lively affair in Mexico City
Seniors lining up to get vaccinated against Covid-19 shook off the cold with a spot of dancing to tunes such as disco classic I Will Survive.
-
Details of December’s massive power outage to be kept secret for 2 years
The president promised that his government wouldn’t suppress public information but the CFE will keep details of the blackout under wraps.
-
Amazon to build new distribution center in México state
Amazon plans to expand its operations in Mexico with a new distribution center in Tepotzotlán, México state.
-
Mexico’s fishermen adapt, innovate while government lags behind: expert
Omar Vidal interviews sustainable fisheries advocate Jorge Torre on the ‘mismatch’ between industry needs and the pace of federal policy.
-
Tulum police arrest gay couple for kissing in public ‘with children present’
Municipal police in Tulum, Quintana Roo, briefly arrested a gay couple on Wednesday for kissing in public on a beach.
-
Final figures confirm Mexico’s GDP plunged 8.5% in 2020, worst decline in 90 years
It’s official – Mexico recorded its worst economic contraction since the Great Depression as the coronavirus pandemic ravaged the economy.
-
Witness testified in US court that Tamaulipas governor had ties to Gulf Cartel
The governor of Tamaulipas, accused of ties to organized crime, illicit enrichment and tax fraud, has cartel links dating back to 2004.
-
‘Systematic looting’ and other issues uncovered at cultural facilities in Puebla
The Puebla government has detected the looting among a range of other problems at 21 cultural institutions including the Palafoxian Library.
-
María doll, an ‘artisanal icon,’ gets 6-meter statue in Querétaro
A concrete statue in the likeness of the famous “María” doll has been installed in the main square of a small town to pay homage to the icon.
MEXICO LIFE
-
Travel YouTuber looks off the beaten path for his Mexican adventures
Texas native Blake Wilkinson came to Guadalajara two years ago to be a snowbird, but he found his dream documenting his new life online.
-
Southern Mixtecs find challenges and successes in the northwest
Over a century, thousands of members of the indigenous group have been migrating to the Baja Peninsula to find better economic opportunities.
-
Rituals unite Mexico City’s original communities under a modern purpose
El Leñerito, a ritual in Mexico City’s first indigenous towns, combines pre-Hispanic tradition with the goal of conserving forestlands.
-
Despite the pandemic, microbrewery’s opening came at just the right time
Brewer Mariana Domínguez didn’t let one of the worst global recessions in over a decade stop her from achieving her eight-year dream.
-
My big, fat, Mexican sandwich: tortas tantalize the taste buds
For a long time, Janet Blaser avoided this many-faceted, meal in a bun because it’s made with thick, white bread, but she’s now a believer.
-
Though now part of the mainstream, Chinelos still retain an aura of mystery
Although being one of these dancers isn’t against the law anymore, anonymity is still an important part of the performers’ tradition.
OPINION
MORE NEWS
MORE RECENT STORIES
-
Soldiers find 4-hectare coca plantation in Guerrero
-
Federal auditor detects 67 billion pesos in irregularities during AMLO’s first year
-
Private schools plan to reopen March 1, going against federal government
-
Federal auditor admits errors in calculation of airport cost; figures are being revised
-
Excess deaths well above those of other countries; coronavirus czar unsurprised
-
El Chapo’s wife arrested in US for drug trafficking, conspiring in husband’s jailbreak
-
120-year-old’s key to longevity: eat lots of enchiladas
-
Mexico proceeds with plan to replace 16mn tonnes of GM corn with homegrown variety
-
Flautist, 23, is winner of London music scholarship
-
Electricity commission thanks workers for their efforts—with fake photos
-
Logistics firm to invest nearly 2 billion pesos this year
-
Searchers find large, hidden gravesite in Celaya, Guanajuato