Home Search
art week - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
Meet TONO Festival: Time-based performance, video, music and dance
TONO Festival introduces a general audience to experimental contemporary art through major museums in Mexico City and Puebla.
What’s on in Mexico City in February
There's so much to see and do this month in Mexico City, from Chinese New Year festivities to art, ballet, kite-flying and tamales.
Hot pink estate designed by Luis Barragán to become a cultural center
Set on the outskirts of Mexico City, the architectural masterpiece La Cuadra San Cristóbal will open its doors to the public this fall.
What’s on in Guadalajara in February?
Tennis, wine, food and the return of one of rock music's biggest names — it can only be Guadalajara.
What’s on in Mexico City in February?
Of course, there are the usual parties, shows and gatherings, but have you ever considered checking out an exhibition of ceramic lamps? We thought not.
Everything you need to know about Zona Maco 2024
The huge art fair is back to celebrate its 20th anniversary — and is offering prizes and parties that are bigger than ever.
Women farmers in Oaxaca, Guerrero report catastrophic drought
Two farming associations called on state and federal authorities to declare a climate emergency in drought-affected areas of Oaxaca and Guerrero and establish programs aimed at guaranteeing food sovereignty and supporting female farmers.
Quintana Roo passes ‘Nicole’s Law,’ banning cosmetic surgery for minors
The reform is named after Paloma Nicole Arellano, who died after undergoing elective cosmetic surgery when she was only 14 years old. Her state, Durango, last year became the first to enact the ban.
El Jalapeño: Mexico is only good for ‘tamales and tomatoes’ … and keeping the...
Trump said Mexico was only good for "tamales and tomatoes," omitting a couple of key details Mexican officials were happy to provide.
Should you be worried about the presence of brain-eating amoeba in Yucatán water bodies?
The news of a water sports instructor's death prompted concern among residents of the Yucatán capital that the popular nearby cenotes may harbor the deadly amoeba, but experts say cenote water is too cold for the microorganism.
