Spanish Student’s Murder in Mexico Sparks Student Protests
The stabbing death of a 21-year-old Spanish exchange student in Morelos, Mexico, has triggered outrage and marches demanding justice, with prosecutors now seeking a 70-year sentence for the suspect.
Fossil Feather in Dino Poop May Explain Bird Survival
Scientists have discovered a dinosaur-era feather preserved in three dimensions inside a piece of fossilized dung, offering rare insight into how birds' ancestors survived the mass extinction that wiped out other dinosaurs.
Mexico Moves Fuel Case to Capital; No Huachicol Found
After seizing what looked like 59 million liters of stolen fuel in Guanajuato, Mexican authorities transferred the case to Mexico City—only to find no confirmed evidence of illegal fuel.
Should We Fear Artificial Intelligence?
An opinion piece from El Diario de Hoy argues that fear of artificial intelligence misses the point: the real issue is human responsibility in how the technology is built and used.
Yellow Hats to Honor 2026 World Cup at Clásico
More than 88,000 fans at Mexico City's Estadio Banorte will toss yellow hats onto the field before América faces Chivas, recreating the iconic gesture from the 2026 World Cup opener.
Mexico Holds Earthquake Drill to Honor 1985, 2019 Victims
Millions of people across Mexico took part in a nationwide earthquake drill this week, honoring those killed in the devastating 1985 and 2019 quakes while testing a new cellphone alert system.
Chichén Itzá Gears Up for Fall Equinox Serpent Show
Mexico's famed Maya ruins are preparing to welcome crowds for the fall equinox, when sunlight creates the illusion of a serpent slithering down the ancient pyramid.
AI and Satellites Team Up to Rebuild Vanishing Beaches
Researchers with ties to M.I.T. are using artificial intelligence and satellite imagery to regrow a coastline in the Maldives, with similar projects now planned for Boston and Miami.
Man Kills Woman, Poisons Himself in Teotepeque, El Salvador
A man fatally attacked a woman in the coastal town of Teotepeque and then took poison, dying later at a local health clinic, according to police.
Israel Advances Settlement Plan That Would Split West Bank
Israel's housing ministry has opened bidding for more than 2,000 new settler homes near Ma'ale Adumim, advancing a project that critics say would cut the occupied West Bank in two.