10 new magical towns named in central and northern Mexico

The group says the federal government hasn’t pursued officials in Manuel Velasco’s administration after finding alleged embezzlement.

The Health Ministry said 31.1 million people in Mexico have had the virus, more than 12 times higher than the official tally.

Four tonnes of garbage were cleared from 24 cenotes in Yucatán last year, and an equal number are on the agenda for this year.

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

Don Felipe had been sleeping in a square under a large palm tree and survived by collecting and selling plastic bottles.

Authorities have collected nearly 4,000 bone fragments of victims whom the México state resident is believed to have mutilated.

With just a bit of thought and creativity, a side salad can be transformed into a filling gourmet meal that’s of restaurant caliber.

New Comienzos helps deportees adjust to life in Mexico. For the first time, the NGO is seeking connections in the United States.

A crafts class 15 years ago and a leap of faith transformed Marina Bañuelos from a busy workaday mom into Jalisco’s queen of pine needle art.

This former dentist who entered his family’s jewelry-making tradition keeps alive an indigenous artisan item that almost went extinct.

It’s easy to see why Bernal is designated as a Magical Town when you walk down its picturesque cobblestone streets.

The ancient city’s perimeter only measures one kilometer, but with 1600 years of occupation, it left behind a visual feast for visitors.

As they battle a pandemic that has hit their people and economies harder than any other region, something uniting them is their unpopularity. 

Line up some buses because refugee camps are filled with unhappy campers who would be happy to return home.

A big part of President López Obrador’s appeal is that he says to voters, “I’m not on the side of the people you watch win over and over.”