NEWS
With Day of the Dead less than a week away, Mexico...
The Mexican marigold is an essential part of Day of the Dead traditions, as an adornment on altars, or, for those who take the dead's visitations literally, as a path of strewn petals leading the departed to the door.
Rural Michoacán residents lead researchers to previously undiscovered dinosaur footprints
Though dinosaurs freely roamed what is now Mexico, footprint sites are not as common as one might think: there are only 30 nationwide. The newly discovered fossilized prints appear to be from three different species, one of which could turn out to be a tyrannosaur.
Mexico’s exports soar on AI-driven electronics demand, but oil deficit continues...
Mexico's exports were worth US $77.79 billion in September, with exports of electric and electronic equipment and devices increasing 94.7%.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity
Government invests US $60M to restore polluted, drought-impacted Lake Pátzcuaro
Four new wastewater plants are being built and six plants are being renovated alongside environmental rehabilitation actions to restore the health of Mexico's third-largest lake.
Government turning to AI to solve the acknowledged problem of medication shortages
A newly created Advisory Council for the Digital Transformation of the Health Sector is charged with improving the procurement and distribution of supplies for the more than 16,000 IMSS hospitals and health centers.
Mexico’s week in review: Trade optimism holds despite a CIA-linked treason case
Mexico’s hopes for U.S. tariff relief shared the spotlight this week with a CIA-linked treason case, clean-water protests and scrutiny of the government’s fuel-theft crackdown.
Mexican Americans are Mexico’s untapped opportunity: A perspective from our CEO
Why hasn’t Mexico engaged its diaspora in the U.S. like India has? MND CEO Travis Bembenek explains the business and cultural opportunities at stake.
New episode: ‘Confidently Wrong’ breaks down the state of public education in Mexico
In the latest episode of Confidently Wrong, Travis and team dig into why Mexico’s public schools are struggling and what that means for the country.
Public perception of insecurity hits its lowest level in 13 years
Just over 58% of Mexicans consider their cities to be unsafe, the lowest level recorded since the national statistics agency began monitoring more than a decade ago.
Hurricanes? Above-average rainfall? They weren’t enough to prevent more drought in Mexico
This year's El Niño leads to drought by increasing temperatures in Mexico's north and oceanic temperatures in the Pacific. Temporary hurricanes and low-pressure troughs haven't changed that.
MND Local San Miguel: Hotel fined, bypass safety concerns and more
From a hotel construction fine and bypass safety concerns to restaurant changes and a hotel reopening, here's the latest in San Miguel.
