Home Search
art week - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
Restaurant starts food pantry for needy citizens. Now it’s a permanent food bank
Mission of volunteer-based organization in Puerto Vallarta is “to make sure everyone has food on their table.”
Rebellious artist Manuel Felguérez dies at the age of 91
A rebellious abstract artist who broke with the work of the muralists to open up a world of possibilities for Mexican artists died at his home in Zacatecas.
Mérida continues to champion art and artists throughout the pandemic
Mérida has opted to propel its campaign of cultural programs through the crisis, giving them a chance of surviving and emerging on the other side.
Apart from one state, all of Mexico is painted red on new ‘stoplight’ map
Every state except Zacatecas has been allocated a “red light” on the stoplight system to determine which coronavirus restrictions can be lifted and where.
Being Guerrero’s coronavirus epicenter doesn’t stop big parties in Acapulco
Authorities in Acapulco, Guerrero, broke up at least three large events in the city over the weekend, obliging over 700 people to return to their homes.
Investigation of Puerto Vallarta police urged for alleged abuse
A woman was forcefully handcuffed while another police officer held her in a chokehold for allegedly not following coronavirus restrictions.
Helping hands: expats open their hearts to support Guanajuato food bank
Betsy McNair saw people going through the dumpster every day hoping to find food or something to sell. She decided to do something about it.
Ban on alcohol sales lifted in Sinaloa, Nayarit, parts of Veracruz
Nayarit, Sinaloa and some southern Veracruz municipalities have ended the dry laws that halted alcohol sales and led to the proliferation of bootleg liquor.
Amid uncertainty and doubt, an economic reopening begins in fits and starts
Some areas and certain industries are emerging from the coronavirus lockdown but there is no certainty that the reopening won't trigger new outbreaks.
In a country with no tigers, the tiger dance survives, particularly in Guerrero
Mexico has “tiger” rituals in the form of dance and they have two things in common: the image of a fierce wildcat and a purely pre-Hispanic origin.