The week in photos from Mexico: Campeche to Puebla

Take a visual tour of Mexico – from the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City to the Diamond Zone in Acapulco – with this selection of pictures from the week.

Paso de Cortés, Puebla

Dec. 9: Hundreds of pilgrims came from across Mexico to visit the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City on Dec. 12. (MIREYA NOVO/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Acapulco, Guerrero

Acapulco hotels
Dec. 10: Forty-six days after Hurricane Otis made landfall in Acapulco, the damage is still visible in the Diamond Zone of hotels and luxury residences. (CARLOS ALBERTO CARBAJAL/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Mexico City

Basilica of Guadalupe
Dec. 12: On the Day of the Virgin of Guadalupe, millions of pilgrims congregated in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City. (GOBIERNO DE LA CIUDAD DE MÉXICO/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Xonacatlán, México state

Making glass ornaments
Dec. 14: A young artisan works on decorating glass Christmas ornaments. (CRISANTA ESPINOSA AGUILAR /CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Mérida, Yucatán

Park in Mérida
Dec. 14: The immersive art project called “La Peni” at the Parque de la Paz in Mérida was inaugurated. It includes projections and video mapping on the former penitentiary building. (MARTÍN ZETINA/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

Mexico City

Nutcracker ballet
Dec. 15: The 20th season of The Nutcracker ballet is underway at the National Auditorium in Mexico City. (MARIO JASSO/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

San Francisco, Campeche

President López Obrador and the Maya Train
Dec. 15: Ticket in hand, Presidet Andrés Manuel López Obrador gets ready to board the Maya Train after inaugurating its first three sections. (PRESIDENCIA/CUARTOSCURO.COM)

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Mexico has delivered less than 1% of the water it owes to the US as border dams run low

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Mexico's water-sharing commitment to the U.S. has suffered a one-two punch. In addition to supply problems, past water debt must be liquidated along with current delivery obligations. So far, Mexico hasn't been able to keep up with the required deliveries.
three blackhawk helicopters fly over the Caribbean

Mexico agrees to buy 11 Black Hawk helicopters from the United States for US $1.07 billion

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The aircraft is, of course, designed for military use, but President Sheinbaum said the impetus for the purchase goes back to last year's deadly rains in Veracruz and elsewhere when there weren't enough helicopters immediately available for air rescue.
President Caudia Sheinbaum and Open AI founder Greg Brockman at the national palace in CDMX

Sheinbaum meets with OpenAI’s Greg Brockman to discuss AI’s potential in Mexican healthcare

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The president said the two agreed AI can improve medical care, though she gave no sign OpenAI will work with the government’s new health digitization council.
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