NEWS
139 US troops cleared to enter Mexico for joint training in...
Among the simulated combat exercises U.S. and Mexican military personnel will conduct are the destruction of sniper positions; the seizure of an airfield; an air assault; the destruction of a fuel-supply point; and the capture and extraction of a target using live fire.
New US-Mexico water agreement means reduced allotments but a heathier Colorado...
Mexico, still in water debt to the United States, will have its Colorado River share reduced, but so will three U.S. Lower Basin states: Nevada, Arizona and Colorado.
MND Local: WTA Tennis, an international film fest and more events...
September is a banner month for events in Guadalajara, headlined by the WTA Guadalajara Open — a top women's tennis tournament — and an upcoming international film festival sponsored by streaming service MUBI.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity
Following a higher soda tax, is a salty foods tax coming next?
A bill from Morena, PT and PVEM lawmakers estimates that a tax on high-sodium products could generate about 12 billion pesos (US $116.6 million) in additional federal revenue while helping reduce the prevalence of diseases associated with excess salt intake.
In latest national survey, Coahuila is ranked the safest state in Mexico
Just over one quarter of Coahuila residents — 27.8% — consider their state unsafe due to crime, allowing Coahuila to replace Baja California Sur as the state with the lowest proportion of residents with security concerns.
MND Local: Fishing, celebrations and storms in Baja California Sur
As September rains transform the landscape of Baja California Sur, the state also celebrates Mexico's Independence Day, writes Chris Sands.
The National Palace’s new resident has four legs and one role: to support emotional well-being
Rollo, a mixed breed, will have plenty of room to do what he likes best: run around. But he'll have to share the palace grounds with some long-established residents... somewhere close to 20 cats.
Riviera Maya regains its color as sargassum subsides
Slowly but surely, the Riviera Maya has begun to regain the clear turquoise waters that underpin much of its tourist appeal, following several months of massive sargassum arrivals along the Quintana Roo coast.
Pemex contains another oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico
An oil spill was detected at Pemex facilities north of Ciudad del Carmen, Campeche, last Thursday, but the state-owned oil company said no crude will reach the coast.
Spanish exchange student killed in Morelos
The stabbing of 21-year-old Claudia Tacoronte Aguilera, a University of Granada student who was studying at the Autonomous University of the State of Morelos, has caused indignation both in Mexico and Spain.
Mexico, US aiming to resolve trade issues before US midterms
According to sources interviewed by Reuters, officials from both sides have expressed eagerness to hammer out a deal on aluminum, steel and automobile tariffs before the U.S. midterm elections in November.
