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This Chiapas teacher of his Tzotzil language has a star pupil: ChatGPT
Andrés ta Chikinib, 29, from the Maya community of Zinacantán, could find no material for teaching the Indigenous language, so he created his own with AI.
A desert river under siege: Sonora communities say no to new dams
With water shortages in the northern state becoming ever more severe in the face of industrial concessions, community groups are mobilizing to save their towns, communities and lives.
If you love Machu Picchu, then you’ll love Palenque in Mexico
What do Machu Picchu in Peru and Palenque in Mexico have in common? Both are spectacular examples of Indigenous grandeur, as globetrotting writer Nellie Huang explains.
Poll: Majority of Mexicans think bilateral relationship with US is deteriorating
In a recent poll, 56% of respondents said that the Sheinbaum administration is doing badly or very badly at managing U.S. President Trump, while just 28% of those polled said it is doing well or very well.
‘We’re doing well and going to do better’: Sheinbaum delivers upbeat first government report
President Claudia Sheinbaum on Monday delivered her first annual government report in a 70-minute speech from the National Palace, exactly 11 months after she took office.
Libros Para Niños: Advancing literacy for all in Zihuatanejo
Bringing education to working children of Indigenous parents is no easy matter, but one charity is working hard to make a difference.
Opposition Senator Téllez tells Fox News that Mexicans want US help against the cartels
Called out for encouraging foreign intervention, the senator said "help" is not "intervention," while accusing the president of protecting cartels.
US bombing of Mexican cartels ‘won’t happen,’ Sheinbaum says: Friday’s mañanera recapped
The DEA's disputed "bilateral" anti-cartel effort and U.S. musings about dropping bombs in Mexico took center stage at Sheinbaum's Friday presser.
Why do Mexicans use ‘usted’ as a way to show respect?
Why Mexicans use usted — or don't — isn't always about respecting one's elders, explains Andrea Fischer.
Blood, guts, sex and scandal: The history behind Mexico’s infamous ‘nota roja’ tabloids
La nota roja has a rich history in Mexico dating back more than 135 years, with numerous publications — both newspapers and magazines — focusing on violent crime, accidents and other gory events.
