Home Search
art week - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
Universal healthcare or universal confusion: hospitals, patients left bewildered
Hospital staff, patients and many members of the general public remain unsure about how Insabi, the replacement for Seguro Popular, actually works.
New health service will not be completely free: health workers’ union leader
The government’s new health scheme will not be completely free as President López Obrador claimed, says the leader of the national health workers’ union.
Bag ban brings renewed interest in traditional bags at Mexico City market
Traditional reusable shopping bags seem to be making a comeback in Mexico City, where a ban on single-use plastic bags went into effect on January 1.
Spectacular eruption at El Popo but alert level remains unchanged
An eruption at Popocatépetl sent a three-kilometer column of smoke and ash into the sky and launched incandescent rocks a kilometer down its slopes.
Little transparency in selection of companies to supply new refinery
The government has not said which companies have received contracts to supply equipment, raising doubts as to whether the auctions were fair.
New health scheme touts free universal care but the reality is different
It has been touted as completely free but a week after the new universal healthcare scheme went into effect, patients are finding a different reality.
US reporter harassed by police while doing Tlaxcala sex-trafficking story
A Fox News reporter was asked by police to leave Tenancingo while working on a sex-trafficking story “for the safety of the town.”
Rerouting pipeline away from ‘sacred lands’ seen as pragmatic
A pledge by President López Obrador to reroute a pipeline away from “sacred hills” in Puebla could helpl complete the project, according to experts.
Ex-security chief in negotiations to change not-guilty plea
Former federal security secretary Genaro García Luna has entered into negotiations with the US government to change his not guilty plea.
New data reveals that 61,000 people have disappeared, 50% more than reported
There are more than 61,000 missing persons in Mexico, the federal government said on Monday, a figure significantly higher than that previously reported.