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Coahuila — Mexico’s newest wine country behemoth: Part 2
Sommelier Diana Serratos continues her deep dive into the vineyards and grapes that make this northern state a titan of viticulture.
MND Local: Baja California and Tijuana local news
A hugely successful conference, roaming opera performances and a vintage year for the wine industry are all part of our news update from the northern border.
Homicides drop 15% as security strategy shows results: Tuesday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum's national public security administrator reported that there was an average of 65.6 homicides per day last month, making it Mexico's least violent June since 2016.
Coahuila — Mexico’s newest wine country behemoth: Part 2
Sommelier Diana Serratos continues her deep dive into the vineyards and grapes that make this northern state a titan of viticulture.
MND Local: Baja California and Tijuana local news
A hugely successful conference, roaming opera performances and a vintage year for the wine industry are all part of our news update from the northern border.
Homicides drop 15% as security strategy shows results: Tuesday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum's national public security administrator reported that there was an average of 65.6 homicides per day last month, making it Mexico's least violent June since 2016.
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Mexican auto industry rebounds in June with record production
After contracting the previous five months, the number of light vehicles assembled in Mexico during the first half of 2025 was higher than in any January-June period on record.
Travel + Leisure magazine again names San Miguel de Allende the ‘Best City in...
Mexico's colonial crown jewel — home to a sizable American community — in the state of Guanajuato was honored by Travel + Leisure for the fourth time.
Heavily armed foreigner impersonating a CIA agent is arrested in México state
The suspect, identified by media as a U.S. citizen named “James,” was acting aggressively, wearing a bulletproof vest and tactical gear while brandishing weapons.
The 5 Mexican movies that made NYT’s 100 Best of the 21st Century
The New York Times recently released a list of the 100 Best Movies of the 21st Century, and Mexico — or more specifically, Alfonso Cuarón — certainly made its mark.
How a Mexico City studio is championing truly fair artisan partnerships
Artist Melissa Ávila's interior decor studio's support of Mexican artisans goes far beyond simply collecting and reselling their handicrafts.
How an early riser survives in Mexico’s late-night culture
Writer Louisa Rogers reflects on the adjustments she's made as an early-to-bed, early-to-rise foreigner living in Mexico, a country full of night owls.
![Sheinbaum said on Monday that gentrification "was a phenomenon that occurred after the pandemic [with] the so-called digital nomads."](https://mexiconewsdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/1038977_Sheinbaum-conferencia-matutina_impreso-150x150.jpg "Sheinbaum condemns xenophobia, promises action against gentrification: Monday’s mañanera recapped")
Sheinbaum condemns xenophobia, promises action against gentrification: Monday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum declared that it is never okay to call for people of "any nationality" to leave Mexico, even when protesters have a "legitimate" demand, as she said is the case with the fight against gentrification.
Mexico aids 30 citizens, celebrates heroic counselors following deadly Texas floods
The president said the Mexican Consulate in San Antonio is in communication with Mexican families affected by the floods and will visit shelters as soon as possible.
Hundreds protest gentrification in Mexico City’s Condesa and Roma neighborhoods
Most of the protesters were young people, including residents and former residents of inner-city Mexico City neighborhoods that have seen rents triple since the COVID-19 pandemic.
What to cook in July: Seasonal Mexican delights off the beaten track
Embrace the flavors of summer in Mexico with our guide to July's freshest produce, featuring recipes for prickly pear, squash blossoms and more.
Where to Travel in Mexico 2025 Guide: Solo Travelers
From Mérida's colonial charm to Oaxaca's vibrant culture, explore Mexico's most welcoming spots for your next solo journey.
Temporary marriages: a surprising proposal from a ‘conservative’ place
It's a radical idea, but not one without merit, argues Sarah DeVries.
Mexican auto industry rebounds in June with record production
After contracting the previous five months, the number of light vehicles assembled in Mexico during the first half of 2025 was higher than in any January-June period on record.
Travel + Leisure magazine again names San Miguel de Allende the ‘Best City in the World’
Mexico's colonial crown jewel — home to a sizable American community — in the state of Guanajuato was honored by Travel + Leisure for the fourth time.
Heavily armed foreigner impersonating a CIA agent is arrested in México state
The suspect, identified by media as a U.S. citizen named “James,” was acting aggressively, wearing a bulletproof vest and tactical gear while brandishing weapons.
The 5 Mexican movies that made NYT’s 100 Best of the 21st Century
The New York Times recently released a list of the 100 Best Movies of the 21st Century, and Mexico — or more specifically, Alfonso Cuarón — certainly made its mark.
How a Mexico City studio is championing truly fair artisan partnerships
Artist Melissa Ávila's interior decor studio's support of Mexican artisans goes far beyond simply collecting and reselling their handicrafts.
How an early riser survives in Mexico’s late-night culture
Writer Louisa Rogers reflects on the adjustments she's made as an early-to-bed, early-to-rise foreigner living in Mexico, a country full of night owls.
Mexican auto industry rebounds in June with record production
After contracting the previous five months, the number of light vehicles assembled in Mexico during the first half of 2025 was higher than in any January-June period on record.
Is long-form journalism dead? A perspective from our CEO
As attention spans shrink, a good deep-dive story still has the power to captivate, CEO Travis Bembenek writes.
Lessons on life from seat 2C: A perspective from our CEO
Travis Bembenek shares what he learned from a brief encounter that left a lasting impact.
How do we make sure that AI doesn’t make us dumber? A perspective from...
AI can make us smarter or it can make us lazier. CEO Travis Bembenek shares how Mexico News Daily is working to offer readers the good kind of AI.
My thoughts on the US protests: A perspective from our CEO
Illegal immigration, ICE raids and civil unrest are shaking up the U.S. What does it all mean for Mexico and for immigrant communities?
Mexican auto industry rebounds in June with record production
After contracting the previous five months, the number of light vehicles assembled in Mexico during the first half of 2025 was higher than in any January-June period on record.
Exports to US rebound in May after tariff-induced turbulence
After an unusually weak April, Mexican companies appear to be adapting to new market conditions.
Will Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ hurt nearshoring in Mexico? Thursday’s mañanera recapped
The impact of Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill" in Mexico and Sinaloa Cartel leader Ovidio Guzmán's legal case were points of discussion at the Thursday presser.
MXN - Mexican Peso
USD
18.60
CAD
13.57
EUR
21.76
With 12 million clients enrolled, fintech Nu Mexico closes in on acheiving bank status
Nu has grown rapidly by catering to those with limited access to banking, and nearly a quarter of clients are first-time account holders.
Peso hits its strongest point so far this year
Not since August of 2024 has the peso been stronger than its current 18.63-per-dollar rate.
MXN - Mexican Peso
USD
18.60
CAD
13.57
EUR
21.76
![Sheinbaum said on Monday that gentrification "was a phenomenon that occurred after the pandemic [with] the so-called digital nomads."](https://mexiconewsdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/1038977_Sheinbaum-conferencia-matutina_impreso-218x150.jpg "Sheinbaum condemns xenophobia, promises action against gentrification: Monday’s mañanera recapped")
Sheinbaum condemns xenophobia, promises action against gentrification: Monday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum declared that it is never okay to call for people of "any nationality" to leave Mexico, even when protesters have a "legitimate" demand, as she said is the case with the fight against gentrification.
Sheinbaum’s take on what Mexico needs from the cruise industry: Friday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum discussed cruise passenger spending, the proposed Cozumel dock and the state of the economy at Friday's presser.
Homicides drop 15% as security strategy shows results: Tuesday’s mañanera recapped
Sheinbaum's national public security administrator reported that there was an average of 65.6 homicides per day last month, making it Mexico's least violent June since 2016.
![Sheinbaum said on Monday that gentrification "was a phenomenon that occurred after the pandemic [with] the so-called digital nomads."](https://mexiconewsdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/1038977_Sheinbaum-conferencia-matutina_impreso-100x70.jpg "Sheinbaum condemns xenophobia, promises action against gentrification: Monday’s mañanera recapped")
What’s on in Puerto Vallarta in July?
Ballet, comedy and even a crocodile run (reptiles optional) — it's all going on in the Bay of Banderas.
Temporary marriages: a surprising proposal from a ‘conservative’ place
It's a radical idea, but not one without merit, argues Sarah DeVries.
What’s on in Yucatán and the Riviera Maya in July?
Swim, sweat, savor and get in touch with your spiritual side as we take a look at some of the coolest activities in the region this month.
Where to Travel in Mexico 2025 Guide: Solo Travelers
From Mérida's colonial charm to Oaxaca's vibrant culture, explore Mexico's most welcoming spots for your next solo journey.
Meet the man who made Los Cabos an international success story
Rodrigo Esponda has spearheaded the evolution of one of Mexico's most important destinations. He told Mexico News Daily how he did it.
How to spend a day in Mexico City’s Tabacalera
Blow off the usual tourisst hotspots and take a bite of the real Mexico City as it was meant to be experienced.
Temporary marriages: a surprising proposal from a ‘conservative’ place
It's a radical idea, but not one without merit, argues Sarah DeVries.
What’s on in Yucatán and the Riviera Maya in July?
Swim, sweat, savor and get in touch with your spiritual side as we take a look at some of the coolest activities in the region this month.
Lessons on life from seat 2C: A perspective from our CEO
Travis Bembenek shares what he learned from a brief encounter that left a lasting impact.
How do we make sure that AI doesn’t make us dumber? A perspective from...
AI can make us smarter or it can make us lazier. CEO Travis Bembenek shares how Mexico News Daily is working to offer readers the good kind of AI.
Want to buy property in Mexico? Check this guide to Mexico’s real estate expos...
Prepare yourself for navigating Mexico's thriving property market with our comprehensive guide to the country's top real estate trade fairs.
A touch of Frank Lloyd Wright in San Miguel de Allende
Gustavo Cruz Gómez once restored the famed windows of Frank Lloyd Wright homes. Now his master work is available in San Miguel de Allende.
Shooting star: The story of Mexico’s first chess Grandmaster
Eccentric but undoubtedly brilliant, Torre's meteoric rise and precipitous fall shocked the chess world during the early 20th century.
Oaxaca mayor marries a caiman: It’s a centuries-old tradition
The symbolic ceremony continues a tradition meant to ensure peaceful relations between two adjacent Indigenous communities.
How an early riser survives in Mexico’s late-night culture
Writer Louisa Rogers reflects on the adjustments she's made as an early-to-bed, early-to-rise foreigner living in Mexico, a country full of night owls.
What’s on in San Miguel de Allende in July?
Celebrate Jesus, the blues and a postmodernist poet as San Miguel de Allende prepares for a busy month of July.
Meet the man who made Los Cabos an international success story
Rodrigo Esponda has spearheaded the evolution of one of Mexico's most important destinations. He told Mexico News Daily how he did it.
How to spend a day in Mexico City’s Tabacalera
Blow off the usual tourisst hotspots and take a bite of the real Mexico City as it was meant to be experienced.
What to cook in July: Seasonal Mexican delights off the beaten track
Embrace the flavors of summer in Mexico with our guide to July's freshest produce, featuring recipes for prickly pear, squash blossoms and more.
Strange fruit: Mexico’s weird and wonderful natural treats
The magic of Mexico's biodiversity is as delicious as it is varied.
Mexico City has rainiest June in 21 years
In the past 25 days, more than 220 million cubic meters of water have fallen on the capital, which has caused capitalinos to consider adding a new umbrella to their weekly grocery list.
Grupo Pinsa agrees to conserve Sinaloa watershed in effort to neutralize water footprint
Grupo Pinsa, Sinaloa’s largest employer, signed an agreement with the National Forestry Commission to replenish the upper Presidio River Basin, equivalent to the volume of water used by the company in one year.
Spiritual tourism in Mexico: Are the rituals really ancient?
Are Mexico's litany of "ceremonial experiences" actually real, or are they a creative way to part tourists from their hard-earned money?
All you need to know about Eastern medicine in Mexico
Traditional Chinese medicine in Mexico is bigger than ever, with licensed practitioners all over the country offering a variety of techniques.
The 5 Mexican movies that made NYT’s 100 Best of the 21st Century
The New York Times recently released a list of the 100 Best Movies of the 21st Century, and Mexico — or more specifically, Alfonso Cuarón — certainly made its mark.
Shooting star: The story of Mexico’s first chess Grandmaster
Eccentric but undoubtedly brilliant, Torre's meteoric rise and precipitous fall shocked the chess world during the early 20th century.
Oaxaca mayor marries a caiman: It’s a centuries-old tradition
The symbolic ceremony continues a tradition meant to ensure peaceful relations between two adjacent Indigenous communities.
Travel + Leisure magazine again names San Miguel de Allende the ‘Best City in the World’
Mexico's colonial crown jewel — home to a sizable American community — in the state of Guanajuato was honored by Travel + Leisure for the fourth time.
How an early riser survives in Mexico’s late-night culture
Writer Louisa Rogers reflects on the adjustments she's made as an early-to-bed, early-to-rise foreigner living in Mexico, a country full of night owls.
What’s on in San Miguel de Allende in July?
Celebrate Jesus, the blues and a postmodernist poet as San Miguel de Allende prepares for a busy month of July.
MND Local: Baja California and Tijuana local news
A hugely successful conference, roaming opera performances and a vintage year for the wine industry are all part of our news update from the northern border.
‘Our cash is in limbo’: Readers share how US sanctions on CIBanco, Intercam have...
From the survey responses we received, we got a sense of the frustration and anger of Intercam and CIBanco customers. Here's what readers are doing and saying about this uncertain situation.
Heavily armed foreigner impersonating a CIA agent is arrested in México state
The suspect, identified by media as a U.S. citizen named “James,” was acting aggressively, wearing a bulletproof vest and tactical gear while brandishing weapons.
Mexico aids 30 citizens, celebrates heroic counselors following deadly Texas floods
The president said the Mexican Consulate in San Antonio is in communication with Mexican families affected by the floods and will visit shelters as soon as possible.
How a Mexico City studio is championing truly fair artisan partnerships
Artist Melissa Ávila's interior decor studio's support of Mexican artisans goes far beyond simply collecting and reselling their handicrafts.
Want to buy property in Mexico? Check this guide to Mexico’s real estate expos...
Prepare yourself for navigating Mexico's thriving property market with our comprehensive guide to the country's top real estate trade fairs.
A touch of Frank Lloyd Wright in San Miguel de Allende
Gustavo Cruz Gómez once restored the famed windows of Frank Lloyd Wright homes. Now his master work is available in San Miguel de Allende.
An unusually rainy June brings drought relief and flooding to Mexico
Midway into the rainy season, Mexico's reservoirs are 45% full on average — a big improvement over last month, but still less than historical norms.
Mexico City has rainiest June in 21 years
In the past 25 days, more than 220 million cubic meters of water have fallen on the capital, which has caused capitalinos to consider adding a new umbrella to their weekly grocery list.
Grupo Pinsa agrees to conserve Sinaloa watershed in effort to neutralize water footprint
Grupo Pinsa, Sinaloa’s largest employer, signed an agreement with the National Forestry Commission to replenish the upper Presidio River Basin, equivalent to the volume of water used by the company in one year.
A guide to medical tourism in Los Cabos
These Baja California Sur hospitals are modern and clean and cost a fraction of the price of those at home, worth considering for an upcoming procedure.
Spiritual tourism in Mexico: Are the rituals really ancient?
Are Mexico's litany of "ceremonial experiences" actually real, or are they a creative way to part tourists from their hard-earned money?
All you need to know about Eastern medicine in Mexico
Traditional Chinese medicine in Mexico is bigger than ever, with licensed practitioners all over the country offering a variety of techniques.
Mexican auto industry rebounds in June with record production
After contracting the previous five months, the number of light vehicles assembled in Mexico during the first half of 2025 was higher than in any January-June period on record.
Exports to US rebound in May after tariff-induced turbulence
After an unusually weak April, Mexican companies appear to be adapting to new market conditions.
Will Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ hurt nearshoring in Mexico? Thursday’s mañanera recapped
The impact of Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill" in Mexico and Sinaloa Cartel leader Ovidio Guzmán's legal case were points of discussion at the Thursday presser.
What to cook in July: Seasonal Mexican delights off the beaten track
Embrace the flavors of summer in Mexico with our guide to July's freshest produce, featuring recipes for prickly pear, squash blossoms and more.
Where to Travel in Mexico 2025 Guide: Solo Travelers
From Mérida's colonial charm to Oaxaca's vibrant culture, explore Mexico's most welcoming spots for your next solo journey.
Temporary marriages: a surprising proposal from a ‘conservative’ place
It's a radical idea, but not one without merit, argues Sarah DeVries.
Have you been affected by the sanctions on Mexican banks? Let us know!
U.S. sanctions have left the future of CIBanco, Intercam and Vector up in the air. We want to hear from readers — have your finances been affected?
Coahuila — Mexico’s newest wine country behemoth: Part 2
Sommelier Diana Serratos continues her deep dive into the vineyards and grapes that make this northern state a titan of viticulture.
What to cook in July: Seasonal Mexican delights off the beaten track
Embrace the flavors of summer in Mexico with our guide to July's freshest produce, featuring recipes for prickly pear, squash blossoms and more.
Strange fruit: Mexico’s weird and wonderful natural treats
The magic of Mexico's biodiversity is as delicious as it is varied.
Taste of Mexico: Jícama
Slice, fry, garnish and chip, the humble Jícama goes with just about any Mexican food that you can think of.