Tourists stroll beneath palm trees on the streets of Sayulita, Mexico

From NYC public schools to Sayulita, one father’s journey to Mexico’s...

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A New York City public school teacher shares his experience moving from the largest city in the U.S. for a tiny Pacific Coast beach town, where he now runs the bilingual school his own children attended.
A soldier displays seized handguns

The US and Mexico, growing together and growing apart: A perspective...

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From a historic drop in homicides to opposite bets on electric vehicles, Mexico News Daily's CEO breaks down where the U.S. and Mexico are converging — and where they're not.

MND Tutor | Plan México

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Learn about the Mexican government's multibillion dollar bet on domestic manufacturing and learn Spanish at the same time in this week's MND Tutor.
News quiz

The MND News Quiz of the Week: March 14th

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Screwworms, soccer and security: Have you been paying attention to the news this week?
Silk sanctuary of Oaxaca

San Pedro Cajonos: The silk sanctuary of Oaxaca

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The Silk Sanctuary of San Pedro Cajonos in Oaxaca turns out some of the world's most beautiful silk, courtesy of Indigenous Zapotec artisans and of course native silkworms.
Rancho La Puerta

Rancho La Puerta — From US $17.50 a day to one of the world’s...

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Rancho La Puerta was founded in 1940 Edmond Szekely and his wife Deborah, and over the next 80+ years it would become perhaps the world's finest spa.
Foreigners in Mexico are bringing an eroding gentrification phenomenon that heavily affects the local population.

Competing for favored foreigner status in Mexico

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Fitting in in Mexico can be tricky. But it doesn't mean you can't still be friends with other foreigners, especially those from your own country.
Frida

Netflix will develop another Frida-Diego offering, this time as a streamed series

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Frida has had her commercial Hollywood moment with Salma Hayek and her contemplative and challenging Mexican cinematic exploration with Ofelia Medina. Soon it will be TV streaming's turn.
Veracruz Gov.

Veracruz governor blames private vessel for 200-kilometer Gulf Coast oil spill

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The spill, which has spread to over 200 kilometers of Mexico's Gulf Coast beaches, has been traced to a private oil tanker off the coast of Tabasco.
An image of the Michelin Guide logo next to a spread of food on a restaurant table

Michelin Guide adds Jalisco, Puebla and Yucatán to its Mexico edition

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Jalisco, Puebla and Yucatán will join Mexico's Michelin Guide in 2026, adding to a list that launched just two years ago with six states.

Mexico extends tariffs on steel imports from Asian countries with no trade pact

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The tariff extension goes hand in hand with a new government policy prioritizing Mexican content over overall cost when purchasing products or components from abroad.
two newbordn leopards

Irapuato zoo welcomes a pair of rare African leopard cubs

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The twin births are not only welcome for the vulnerable African leopard species, but also for animal lovers in Mexico who may otherwise never have a chance to observe the big cats.
National Guardsmen watch cars pull up to terminal 2 of Mexico City International Airport

Uber defies National Guard crackdown, citing court order to continue operating at Mexico City airport

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National Guard troops are warning away app drivers at Mexico City International Airport as the legal battle pitting rideshare access against taxi drivers heats up.
President Sheinbaum at her morning press conference podium

Sheinbaum applauds US-Cuba talks: Friday’s mañanera recapped

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The last mañanera of the week took place in Colima, where officials reported on security developments for the tiny, troubled Pacific state and Sheinbaum reasserted Mexico's support for Cuba.

El Jalapeño: Trump warns Shakira her crowds are fine but his crowds are much bigger, maybe the biggest ever

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Those hips don't lie about their crowd sizes! Here's your latest dose of satire.
Monarch butterflies dead

Beyond drugs: How cartel economics are killing the monarch migration

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When monarch butterflies and cartels both zero in on the same territory, one group will lose. In Mexico, increasingly, it's the butterflies.