On Sept. 28, 1810, Miguel Hidalgo y Castillo marched into Guanajuato with a ragtag army of tens of thousands at his back, kicking off the Mexican War of Independence. But why did it start here?

The U.S. State Deparment announcement was followed by the deployment of 300 Michoacán state security operatives and 1,500 federal troops in the state's avocado-growing belt.

The first-ever Wirikuta water festival begins today in San Luis Potosí to discuss the ongoing water crisis in Mexico as it affects local communities like the Indigenous Wixárika people.

In March alone, Mexico sent 148,511 tonnes of avocados to the United States, up 57% compared to the same period last year.

Warehouse-style home improvement giant Home Depot is expanding with new stores in Mexico, including in Guanajuato-based cities like San Miguel de Allende, writes Cathy Siegner.

Protection and preservation are watchfords these days in Guadalajara, writes Dawn Stoner, as legislation is introduced to protect the Primavera Forest, and a new art gallery opens in a historic downtown setting.

MND summer intern Jared Tucker didn't expect to travel much in Mexico. A 24-hour trip to Guanajuato changed his mind — and made him wonder why more Americans don't visit.

A Jalisco shootout ended with the arrest of the "R1," who is accused of ordering Mayor Manzo's assassination in retaliation for his anti-crime stance.

All it takes is a courtyard and a little bit of courage to read one's work at a night library in Guadalajara, an emerging literary showcase for creative talent, writes Charlotte Smith.

SMA has already achieved something extraordinary: residents and visitors enjoy walking its streets, lingering in its plazas, gathering in cafés and experiencing a vibrant public life. As the city grows, transportation investments should strengthen those qualities, argues Johanna Zmud.