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Stories by Jude Webber

  • The government's Learn From Home classes, broadcast via internet and television, were difficult to access for families lacking a television, internet access or electricity.

    Students and schools feel the strain in Mexico’s pandemic

    Pandemic education is inaccessible to some and frustratingly inadequate for many, leading experts to fear a ‘lost generation’ of students.

    October 15
  • Apoj, left and Poritz of Credijusto.

    The Mexico-based fintech that decided to buy a bank

    When Credijusto, a fintech that lends to small business, decided to buy Banco Finterra, their investors thought they were crazy.

    August 2
  • Michoacán Governor Aureoles

    Some Mexicans fear cartels are tightening their grip on politics

    A governor’s criticism of the ruling Morena party highlights concerns about drug traffickers’ power and how far it extends.

    July 15
  • Ana Elizabeth García

    Naming and shaming media shows a flexible approach to facts

    President López Obrador has long harangued journalists for publishing stories that criticize him. But now he has gone a step further.

    July 6
  • pemex

    Government gives control of private oil find to Pemex, risks international litigation

    The Mexican government has awarded control of one of the country’s biggest oil discoveries to Pemex, dealing a blow to private investment.

    July 5
  • amlo

    ‘AMLO will keep on being AMLO’: president undeterred by bruising midterms

    If President López Obrador was chastened by his losses in midterm elections this month, he has not shown it.

    June 28
  • Mayor Sheinbaum

    Despite setbacks, Mexico City mayor sees no need to change direction

    With the election results and the Metro accident it has been a terrible few weeks for Claudia Sheinbaum. But she remains unflappable.

    June 26
  • lopez obrador

    Is third time the charm for AMLO’s energy reforms?

    The president’s latest attempt to change energy regulations has come via the modification of foreign trade and customs rules.

    June 24
  • mexico city metro accident

    Construction deficiencies caused Mexico City Metro collapse, inquiry finds

    The collapse of a section of the line was caused by a series of faults during construction, according to preliminary results of an inquiry.

    June 16
  • who killed sara

    Televisa-Univision merger seeks to cash in on Latino growth

    Latin America is the latest front in the global streaming war being fought between the world’s biggest media groups.

    June 14
  • president Lázaro Cárdenas

    History of the drug trade reveals disastrous consequences of a century of prohibition

    The Dope, an immensely readable history of the Mexican drug trade, shows how prohibition has had disastrous and far-reaching consequences.

    June 10
  • The president with Herrera, left, and Ramírez at the National Palace on Wednesday.

    Finance minister and AMLO ally named to head Bank of México

    President López Obrador has named a consultant who lacks public-sector experience to replace Arturo Herrera, who will run the central bank.

    June 9
  • lopez obrador

    Despite a loss of seats in Congress, AMLO may emerge emboldened from Sunday’s elections

    For López Obrador, the midterms are a chance to prove ‘that things are changing, that there’s a transformation [under way].’

    June 4
  • Manufacturing has long been a mainstay of the economy in the Bajío.

    Business seeks to revive Mexico’s Bajío region as a manufacturing hub

    From its silver mines of the 1500s to its modern high-tech factories, Mexico’s central Bajío region has long been a success story.

    May 25
  • Candidate Abel Murrieta

    Political violence: ‘narco politics is advancing with gigantic steps’

    Candidates’ deaths have laid bare the deep-rooted ties between organized crime groups and the local officials who protect them.

    May 22
  • Nautilus, a logarithmic spiral whose shape was adapted to the lot on which it was built.

    Mexico’s ‘organic architecture:’ curvatures in space and time

    Architect Javier Senosiain is Mexico’s leading proponent of ‘organic architecture,’ a concept popularized in the US by Frank Lloyd Wright.

    May 14
  • The metro car after Monday night's accident.

    Elevated section of Mexico City metro collapses; 23 dead, 70 injured

    At least 23 people died when a section of the metro collapsed on to a road below, leaving the train split in two and hanging precariously.

    May 4
  • amlo in zocalo

    López Obrador flouts constitution in battle against Mexico’s institutions

    As the halfway point in his term approaches, the president’s vow to respect the law appears increasingly tenuous.

    May 3
  • A 2.5-tonne fentanyl seizure in Sinaloa in February.

    For Mexico’s drug cartels, there are big profits to be made in fentanyl

    Like rival carmakers, the Sinaloa and Jalisco New Generation cartels compete to manufacture and export the finished product to the U.S.

    April 28
  • Zaldívar

    Congress votes to extend term of Supreme Court chief justice

    Congress on Friday approved a law backed by President López Obrador to extend the term of the head of the Supreme Court.

    April 23
  • covid vaccination

    Vaccine tourism: Mexicans who can afford it head north for a Covid shot

    Dismayed by the slow rollout of shots at home, middle-class Mexicans are traveling to the US for Covid vaccine.

    April 17
  • The two media companies' merger seeks to create a "global leader in Spanish-language media."

    Broadcasters merge to launch Spanish-language streaming service

    Televisa and the United States Spanish-language network Univision will combine their content to compete with online platforms like Netflix.

    April 14
  • maya train tracks

    Activists will face off against the army in their efforts to derail the Maya Train

    A dilapidated shed on a potholed road in the Calakmul biosphere is headquarters of a battle to stop the Maya Train project in its tracks. 

    April 3
  • Members of the National Guard patrol the southern border with Guatemala.

    US officials visit Mexico and Guatemala to discuss migration

    The Biden administration battles a growing political crisis over the rising number of unaccompanied migrant children crossing the border.

    March 22
  • Migrants in Tijuana kneel at the border

    In Tijuana, 1,500 migrants are hopeful the new US president will let them in

    Hundreds of migrants camped out in a tent city outside the El Chaparral pedestrian crossing, praying President Biden will let them in.

    March 20
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