Mexico

The project has drawn opposition from both Democrats and Republicans over its potential environmental, cultural, and economic impact

Former Sinaloa security secretary, accused alongside Rubén Rocha Moya of ties to Los Chapitos, is no longer in the custody of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, although his criminal case remains ongoing

Ambassador Ronald Johnson reveals a new agreement to purchase drones and Security Secretary Omar García Harfuch will attend the DEA conference in Argentina

Construction of a section of the president’s border barrier in a remote mountain area east of the Californian city alarms environmentalists and tribal leaders

The government has requested a cut to the 25% levy paid by cars exported outside the North American treaty framework, as well as a reconsideration of the 50% steel duty

Defense Secretary Hegseth says he does not rule out a military option in Cuba and proposes operations on Colombian soil. Trump’s strategy to control the region is meeting with resistance from Mexico and submission from Central America

A reform forces nonbank lenders, art and jewelry dealers, and crypto wallets to strengthen controls to identify the origin of illicit funds

More than a week after the young man was killed in the middle of Sinaloa’s turf wars, his family is rejecting claims that he had ties to one of the state’s criminal factions

The genealogy website MyHeritage houses a collection on the emigration to countries like Mexico, Argentina and Cuba by Spaniards who found themselves on the losing side of the Civil War

Evidence obtained by EL PAÍS shows that despite US sanctions, alleged companies acting on behalf of the criminal organization continue to extract money from victims seeking to free themselves from these vacation packages

Nora Murillo was prevented from returning to Seattle, where she has lived for 27 years and where her three children live, because she was unaware that her application for permanent residency had been denied

US State Secretary Marco Rubio as well as the leaders of Mexico, Brazil, Ecuador and even Venezuela, which is still dealing with the aftermath of its own quakes, have offered to send teams and equipment

The former president of Mexico applauds the spread of the radical right in Latin America and says there is popular fatigue around leftist politics

The complaint includes photographs of the young woman with bruised arms, torso and face. She received blows very similar to those her partner, a professional boxer, deals to his opponents in the ring

The city, Sinaloa’s main tourist destination, is in the grip of a wave of violence that left 14 homicides in the first week of August

New memoir tells of 90 years of life marked by war, Hollywood and politics

A mysterious paper note, handed to the singer during a concert in Culiacán 24 years ago, was the prelude to the murder of one of the legends of Mexican popular music, a forerunner of the current narcocorrido boom

Brazil’s president speaks with the Mexican foreign minister about the state of democracy in Latin America, and reiterates his invitation for Sheinbaum to visit the country

Alexandra Lozano left nearly 54,000 cases in limbo, in what appears to be one of the largest immigration fraud scandals in recent decades

The young Mexican’s family continues to seek answers about the failures in medical care at the Georgia detention center. So far, they have not been able to access the full reports

Washington has restricted A-2 visas and put the residency of hundreds of workers at the 53 Mexican consulates in the country at risk

Relatives of missing people have deployed search brigades in the Nextlalpan canal to locate Mariana Valentina Domínguez Valdez. So far they have found the bodies of a woman and a man, as well as that of the elderly Arturo Tovar, who disappeared in Teotihuacán

Countries such as Brazil, Mexico, or Peru — which took part in Gilead’s clinical trials — have not yet received doses and are pressing for the patent to be broken

Víctor Salgado’s lawyer gives EL PAÍS a detailed account of the raid in which his brother died after one of the officers fired into their stopped vehicle

Peru is the latest country to turn to the Army for public-order duties, an exceptional practice that carries risks for civil rights and that has become normalized in the region’s fight against drug trafficking