The MND News Quiz of the Week: November 1st

What's been going on in the news this week? Our weekly quiz is here to keep you on top of what’s happening in Mexico.

Get informed, stay smart.

Are you ready?  Let’s see where you rank vs. our expert community!

Who won Sunday's Formula 1 Mexican Grand Prix?

A Mexican court has ruled that the Uber rideshare app can legally operate where?

European soccer star and UNAM Pumas player Aaron Ramsey has lost something. What?

The new Mexico City-Querétaro railway is taking an expected detour. Why?

Farming protestors have ended a national protest over corn prices. How much will one ton of corn now cost?

November 1st sees a strange competition take place in Querétaro state. What are contestants doing?

Good news for the Vaquita, the world's most endangered mammal, as populations have risen in the last 12 months. How many have been spotted in the wild?

There were big delays at Mexico City's AICM airport this week. Why?

What Mexican foods did Rosalía try at La Casa de Toño this week?

What ancient farming method was recently designated a Globally Important Agricultural Heritage System by the FAO?

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Clara Brugada tree-planting annuncement

Mexico City launches drive to plant a million native trees in underserved boroughs by 2030

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Unlike most other forestation programs, this one will be totally urban, focused on sidewalks and median strips, using only native species and with the saplings planted and cared for by scholchildren in many cases

Sinaloa capital’s Independence Day celebrations set to return after 2 years

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The interim governor's announcement that the Grito will be celebrated next month was welcome not only because it promises the return of patriotic revelry but also because it hints that Sinaloa's nightmare of violence and fear does not have to last forever.
President Sheinbaum smiles in front of a pile of confiscated firearms

Mexico in Numbers: A 2025 security snapshot

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New INEGI data reveal how much Mexico spent on security in 2025, how many guns were seized and how arrests shifted — the year, by the numbers.
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