MND_NEWS
An earthquake drill is set for Wednesday May 6. Here’s what...
The recurring drills, usually focused on states most likely to suffer damage in the event of a quake, are becoming part of the culture, and preparedness- conscious officials are fine with that.
President Sheinbaum and Gov. Lezama inaugurate Cancún’s new Nichupté bridge
The famed Caribbean coast resort's long-awaited Puente Nichupté connecting the city to the hotel zone is open for use, saving commuters as much as an hour.
Mexico City is sinking faster than ever, new NASA data reveals
After centuries of draining the lake water around it and overexploiting its remaining aquifer, Mexico City is sinking from its own weight, with little underneath to hold it up.
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Yeraldine Bonilla Valverde sworn in as interim governor of Sinaloa
The northern state of Sinaloa has a new governor after Rubén Rocha Moya stepped down on Friday night in the wake of U.S. charges of drug trafficking and ties to the Sinaloa Cartel.
5.6-magnitude earthquake shakes Oaxaca
Oaxaca officials said no damage was reported despite the magnitude of the temblor, confirming that a review to analyze possible impacts on infrastructure and basic services had been carried out in all 570 municipalities of the state.
Mexico’s week in review: A spy scandal and a governor’s indictment put Mexican sovereignty...
This week in Mexico, two U.S. crises tested Sheinbaum's sovereignty doctrine as new data revealed that the economy contracted in Q1 — here are this week's top stories.
Chapala official asks foreign residents to follow the rules — and learn some Spanish
A municipal official at Lake Chapala has published an open letter to the region's sizable foreign community, addressing complaints about traffic violations, pet etiquette...
Mexico in Numbers: The border state powering Mexico’s export boom
Mexico’s exports hit a record in 2025 — but which states are really driving the boom, and which barely contribute? Find out in this week's edition of Mexico in Numbers.
Zoo animals beat the Mexico City heat with personalized popsicles
Creatures slurping popsicles may seem cute, but the "Paletón" program is a proven science-backed strategy for keeping captive animals hydrated and safe from the damage that excessive heat can cause.
Interior Ministry confirms public access to Las Cocinas, meeting one of the Punta de Mita protesters’ demands
The Nayarit coast's burgeoning fame as an attractive tourist destination has inevitably led to increased development, which has just as inevitably led to protests on environmental and public-access grounds.
Feb. 6 oil spill continues to impact Gulf of Mexico beaches and marine life
The spill has killed at least 22 sea turtles, four dolphins and one manatee, in addition to damaging fish populations, coastal birds (including two pelican deaths), mangroves and reefs, according to media reports.
