Back-to-School Costs Strain 89% of Mexican Families
A new report finds that the return to classes puts financial pressure on the vast majority of Mexican households, with grocery vouchers offered as one way to ease the burden.
Mexican Content Creator Shot Dead After Photo Threats
Ricardo Zúñiga, a well-known Mexican content creator, was gunned down at a business in Puebla state after reportedly receiving threats linked to photos he had posted online.
Ayotzinapa Case Takes New Turn: Bags of Remains Found
Mexican investigators have uncovered 20 bags containing human remains along with a clandestine crematorium, a discovery that could reshape the long-running probe into the 2014 disappearance of 43 students.
Families of Missing in Mexico Demand Answers Nationwide
Relatives of disappeared people across 31 Mexican states are demanding that authorities locate their loved ones, dead or alive, highlighting a humanitarian crisis that has gripped the country for years.
Families of Missing in Mexico Slam Ineffective Response Efforts
Relatives of missing persons in Mexico say that official mechanisms created to address the country's disappearance crisis have failed to produce tangible results, leaving thousands of cases unresolved.
Mexico Urges End to Migrant Deaths in ICE Custody
Mexico's Foreign Ministry says it is working urgently on cases of Mexican migrants who have died while in U.S. immigration custody, stressing that preventing future deaths is the top priority.
Mexican Mothers Keep Digging After Finding Their Own Children
In Mexico, mothers who spent years searching for their disappeared children—and finally found them, often in mass graves—continue digging alongside other grieving families instead of walking away.
Groups Urge Mexico to Accept Help on Disappearances Crisis
Family collectives and human rights experts are calling on the Mexican government to accept international assistance to address the country's ongoing crisis of forced disappearances.
Mexican Teachers Push for Rules on School Devices
Education officials in Mexico met to discuss teachers' calls for clearer rules on smartphones, tablets, and other digital devices in classrooms.
Mexico Freezes Nearly 25,000 Bank Accounts Tied to Crime
Mexico's Financial Intelligence Unit (UIF) has blocked more than 24,600 bank accounts so far during the current six-year presidential term, with about a third linked to organized crime.