The Latest Breaking News from Mexico

In Mexico, a long list of nonviolent crimes bring automatic pretrial detention, with no bail or house arrest allowed

MEXICO CITY — Mexico’s Chamber of Deputies passed a bill late Friday that brings the national guard under control of the Defense Ministry in a move likely to be challenged in court.

Mexico's lower house of Congress early on Saturday passed a bill to give the Army control over the civilian-led National Guard in a controversial move that critics say will unconstitutionally tighten the military's grip over law and order.

An average of 17 atrocities were reported in news outlets in Mexico each day during the first six months of 2022, up 18% from the same period last year, according to a report by non-governmental organization Causa en Comun.

The International Organization for Migration points to rising fatalities as more people attempt to enter US from Mexico.

Every time I come I get more comfortable and fall more in love

"It's good healthy food, it's a guilt-free takeaway, it will fill you but you won't feel rubbish after it."

Satellites recorded another large methane leak at an offshore platform belonging to Mexico's Pemex in August, according to exclusive data shared with Reuters, even as pressure mounts on the state oil company to reduce these emissions.

An alleged shipment of ‘baby wipes’ stopped at the U.S.-Mexico border turned out to be $11.8 million worth of cocaine.

Should your community welcome digital nomads – individuals who work remotely, allowing them freedom to bounce from country to country?

Since the summer of 2021, when Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega locked up dozens of political opponents ahead of November’s presidential elections, Nicaraguans have been seeking asylum in Costa Rica at the highest levels since Nicaragua’s political crisis exploded in April 2018