Ontario Premier Doug Ford's Call for Bilateral Trade Agreements with the U.S. and Mexico

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is advocating for a bilateral trade agreement with the United States and a separate one with Mexico, rather than the existing trilateral USMCA deal. He has garnered support from all provincial leaders and plans to discuss the proposal with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau before approaching the new U.S. administration.

Migrant Caravan Departing from Southern Mexico to U.S.

A large migrant caravan departed from southern Mexico aiming to enter the U.S. before Trump's inauguration. Mexican authorities are not allowing migrants to use trains to move en masse. The caravan consists of about 1,500 migrants, mainly Central Americans. Migrants fear it will be more difficult to cross after Trump's inauguration due to policy changes.

Violent Venezuelan Gang Moving Through Mexico Towards U.S. Border

Members of the violent Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, or TdA, are reportedly moving through Mexico towards the U.S. border, posing a threat due to their criminal activities including human trafficking and drug trafficking.

The Legacy of the Volkswagen Beetle in Mexico

The iconic Volkswagen Beetle, known as the Vocho in Mexico, continues to hold cultural significance and nostalgia in Mexico despite its decline in other parts of the world. It was once a symbol of counterculture and anti-capitalism, and still remains a beloved car in Mexico.

Mexico's Federal Judiciary Strike

All of Mexico's federal judiciary has gone on strike to protest a massive reform that they say would put an end to the country's checks and balances.

Diplomatic Efforts in Venezuela

Brazil, Mexico, and Colombia are trying to mediate the standoff between Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro and his opponents over the presidential election results, but their efforts are losing momentum. The US is supporting the diplomatic efforts but has real leverage over Maduro. The situation remains uncertain as Maduro continues to consolidate his power.

Economic Empowerment of Women in Mexico

A report estimates that if women participated in the labor force at the same rate as men in Mexico, the country could boost its annual economic activity by over 25%, equivalent to $390.5 billion.

Collapse of Ancient Pyramid in Mexico

An ancient pyramid in Mexico collapsed due to heavy rainfall, sparking fear among the local tribe who see it as a bad omen. The 1,100-year-old pyramid was built by the Purépecha tribe and was one of their last archaeological sites in the area. Despite scientific explanations, tribe members believe it signals an impending important event.

Recent News Updates

Summary of recent news involving interviews with Donald Trump, Tim Walz's campaign stop, and a notorious drug lord in Mexico.

Sinaloa cartel leader arrest and claims of kidnapping

The powerful Sinaloa cartel leader arrested by US officials claims he was kidnapped and taken from Mexico against his will.

Murder of Crime Journalist Alberto Martinez Nonguez in Mexico

Crime journalist Alberto Martinez Nonguez was murdered in a targeted attack in Celaya, Mexico, despite having police protection. The attack took place while Martinez was in a transit police vehicle with security officers. The state of Guanajuato has seen a rise in violence due to criminal organizations' turf wars. Mexico remains one of the deadliest countries for journalists.

Illegal Practices in Mexico's Avocado Industry

Illegal practices in Mexico's avocado industry, driven by U.S. demand, have led to environmental damage and social crises. Lawsuits filed against major importers highlight sustainability concerns. Avocado trade linked to deforestation, crime, and human rights violations.

Ambulance Theft in South Texas

An unknown man stole a red city ambulance in Brownsville, Texas, drove it to Mexico, and abandoned it. The authorities are investigating the incident, but the suspect remains at large.

Wisin the 'Puppy Luchador' Wrestler in Mexico

Wisin the 'puppy luchador' has become a viral sensation in Mexico, bringing joy to fans of all ages through his wrestling matches.

Capture of Antonio Riano, 'America's Most Wanted' Fugitive

Mexican fugitive, Antonio Riano, who has been on America's Most Wanted list for 20 years, was captured in Mexico while working as a police officer. He is charged with first-degree murder for a fatal shooting outside a bar in Ohio in 2004.

Illegal Human Smuggling Operation Led by Mexican Nationals

Two Mexican nationals in the U.S. illegally sentenced to 20 years for leading a human smuggling organization that moved 2,500 migrants and laundered $2.9 million in profits. They used various businesses to launder money and kidnapped migrants for ransom.

Drug Cartels Extorting Mexican Businesses

Drug cartels in Mexico are increasingly extorting and controlling businesses, even targeting large corporations. The violence and demands from cartels have forced some companies to close stores and gas stations for safety reasons.

Migrant Caravan Towards U.S. Border

Hundreds of migrants from different countries are journeying on foot from Mexico's southern border towards the U.S. border, aiming to arrive before the U.S. elections in November to avoid potential border closure under a new Trump administration.

Migrant Caravan from Central and South America

Mexican authorities are escorting over 3,000 migrants in a new caravan aiming to reach the U.S. border before the elections, fearing border closure under a Trump administration. Migrants have been falsely promised aid and left to fend for themselves in Mexico.

Migrant Caravan from Mexico to U.S.

Hundreds of migrants from various countries left Mexico's southern border to make it to the U.S. before the upcoming elections, fearing a potential border closure under a new Trump administration.

Migrant Caravan Heading to U.S. Border

Around one thousand migrants are walking towards the U.S. border from southern Mexico.

Misunderstanding of Trump's Comments by Mexican Political Elite

Mexican political elite react prematurely to comments made by Donald Trump, mistaking them as directed at Mexico when they were about Joe Biden. The reaction was fueled by mistranslations of a poorly edited video by Mexican journalists. Former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico clarifies the mistake and warns against fake news.

Sexual Assault by National Guard Members in Isla Mujeres

Three members of Mexico’s National Guard face state charges for sexually assaulting an underage female in Isla Mujeres. Authorities trying to cover up that the suspects are National Guard members on duty during the assault. The officers extorted the victims before assaulting the teen female.

Controversy over Poseidon Statue in Mexico

Authorities in Mexico have closed a 10-foot-tall statue of Poseidon in the Gulf of Mexico for lacking permits, sparking a battle between the beliefs of local Maya Indigenous groups and Greek mythology enthusiasts. The situation involves cancel culture, social media storms, and Instagram selfie-fueled tourism.

Controversy over Poseidon Statue in Mexico

Authorities in Mexico have ordered the closure of a 10-foot-tall statue of Poseidon in the Gulf of Mexico due to lack of permits and offense to local Maya Indigenous groups. The statue has sparked a controversy involving social media, lawsuits, and the clash of cultures.

Biden Administration Imposing Tariffs on Mexican Imports with Chinese Steel or Aluminum

The Biden administration is imposing tariffs on Mexican imports containing Chinese steel or aluminum to prevent them from entering the U.S. duty-free. This move aims to address concerns about China circumventing existing tariffs by funneling metals through Mexico.

Rescue of Missing 2-Year-Old Seraya Aung Harmon

Deputy U.S. Marshals rescued a missing 2-year-old girl, Seraya Aung Harmon, who was found in Mexico with her father and his fiancée. The father is awaiting extradition back to the U.S. for Custodial Interference 1st Degree.

Murder of Journalist in Mexico

Investigation ongoing in Mexico for the murder of journalist Victor Alfonso Morales Culebro in Chiapas, highlighting the dangers faced by news workers in the country.

Hurricane Beryl Devastation in Southeastern Caribbean

Hurricane Beryl strengthened to Category 5 status and caused devastation across the southeastern Caribbean, with one reported death in Grenada. The storm is expected to continue moving towards Mexico and Jamaica, with significant weakening forecasted after reaching major hurricane intensity.

Hurricane Beryl and its Impact on the Windward Islands

Hurricane Beryl, a Category 4 storm, brings catastrophic winds and storm surges to the Windward Islands. It is the earliest Category 4 Atlantic storm on record and is moving towards Mexico. Climate change is contributing to the intensity of hurricanes like Beryl.

Cartel Kidnapping and Torture in Michoacan, Mexico

Cartel gunmen kidnapped and tortured two men who sexually assaulted an elderly woman in a local market. The gunmen beat the men with a wooden paddle and released them after making them ask for forgiveness.

Decrease in Border Patrol Encounters with Migrants

Border patrol encounters with migrants have decreased by 40% after new asylum restrictions took effect, with Mexico also increasing enforcement. Biden administration claims success in reducing crossings, but analysts warn deterrence policies alone do not work in the long run.

Abduction of 43 College Students in Mexico

Claudia Sheinbaum, the first woman and person of Jewish heritage to be elected president of Mexico, faces pressure from parents of 43 abducted college students to provide answers and accountability from military and law enforcement. Investigations revealed government involvement and a cover-up in the students' disappearance. The parents continue to demand access to military records for the truth.

Mexico's New Cabinet under President Claudia Sheinbaum

Mexico's incoming President Claudia Sheinbaum announced her Cabinet with gender equality and a mix of academia and prior administration officials. Former Foreign Affairs Secretary Marcelo Ebrard will serve as economy secretary. Sheinbaum also appointed Juan Ramón de la Fuente as foreign affairs secretary and Rosaura Ruiz Gutiérrez to oversee science, humanities, technology, and innovation.

Impact of Heat Wave in Mexico

A heat wave in Mexico has led to at least 125 deaths and over 2,300 cases of heat stroke, dehydration, and sunburns. The climate change-fueled heat wave has disproportionately affected vulnerable populations, including the elderly and workers exposed to extreme temperatures.

USDA Halts Importation of Avocados and Mangoes from Mexico

The USDA halted the importation of avocados and mangoes from Mexico after two of its workers were abducted in Michoacan, a state known for cartel violence. The issue has been resolved, and importations could likely resume soon.

Tropical Storm Alberto and its Impact on Mexico and Texas

Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall in Mexico and brought heavy rain and flooding to the country's Gulf Coast and Texas. Governor Greg Abbott issued a disaster declaration for 51 Texas counties. The storm is expected to weaken and dissipate by Thursday night.

Tropical Storm Alberto Hits Texas and Mexico

Tropical Storm Alberto is drenching parts of Texas and Mexico, with heavy rainfall, coastal flooding, and forceful winds. Emergency management officials have distributed sandbags to residents. Forecasters warn of rainfall totals of 5 to 10 inches with maximum totals of up to 20 inches, mudslides, storm surges of 2 to 4 feet, and possible tornadoes.

Challenges Faced by LGBTQ Migrants in Mexico

LGBTQ migrants face challenges in Mexico due to discrimination and violence, with organizations working to provide shelter and support. Lack of data on LGBTQ migrants poses challenges for understanding and assisting this vulnerable population.

Suspension of Avocado Inspections in Mexico

The U.S.D.A. has suspended avocado and mango inspections from Mexico due to security concerns. This could impact avocado supplies in the U.S. from Michoacán. Inspections will resume once security protocols are in place.

American Tourist Electrocuted in Mexico Hot Tub

An American tourist died after being electrocuted in a hot tub while vacationing in Mexico. His wife remains in critical condition. The incident has led to an investigation by Mexican authorities.

Endangered Vaquita Marina Porpoises in the Gulf of California

The critically endangered vaquita marina porpoises in the Gulf of California have been sighted in very low numbers, with conservation efforts facing challenges due to illegal fishing practices and lack of enforcement of protection regulations.

Mexican President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum's Proposed Judicial Reforms

Mexican President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum plans to encourage broad discussions on proposed constitutional reforms, including a judicial overhaul that has raised concerns among critics and spooked markets. The reform would replace appointed Supreme Court judges with popularly elected ones, potentially altering the balance of power in Mexico.

Search for Missing 2-Year-Old Seraya Aung Harmon

Fox News reports on the search for missing 2-year-old Seraya Aung Harmon, suspected to have fled to Mexico with her father and his fiancée. An arrest warrant has been issued for the father for custodial interference.

US Immigration Policy and Recent Developments in Mexico and Central America

President Joe Biden announces Executive Actions to effectively close the border to most undocumented asylum seekers, leaning on Mexico and Central America for cooperation. Recent elections in the region may impact migration flows to the US.

International Politics and Health

Benny Gantz resigns from Israel's war cabinet after giving ultimatum to Prime Minister Netanyahu. European Parliament elections shake up France. Clinical trial testing anti-malaria drug for tick-borne disease begins. Narendra Modi sworn in for third term as India's Prime Minister. Mexico struggles with high number of disappearances.

Rescue of 29 Women from Sex Trafficking in Playa Del Carmen

Mexican authorities rescued 29 women being sex-trafficked at a bar near Cancun, with 19 foreigners and 10 Mexicans involved. The women were forced into sexual labor under threats and promised high-paying jobs. Arrests were made, and the operation was part of ongoing efforts against sex trafficking in the region.

President Biden's Executive Actions on Asylum at the Southern Border

President Biden's executive actions restricting asylum at the Southern border have already impacted border communities in Mexico.

Mexico's Wildlife Crisis During Heat Wave and Drought

Amid a heat wave and drought in Mexico, suffering birds are receiving air-conditioning and monkeys with heatstroke are being rescued by NGOs while the government focuses on cooling animals in state-run zoos. Howler monkeys are falling dead from trees due to heatstroke, with over 250 deaths reported. NGOs are leading the rescue efforts as the government faces budget cuts.

Impact of President Biden's Asylum Policy on Southern Border

President Biden's executive actions halting most asylum claims at the southern border have led to hundreds of migrants being quickly deported back to Mexico. Many migrants are disappointed and unsure of their next steps, with some trying to use legal pathways to claim asylum.

President Biden's Executive Actions on Asylum Restrictions at US-Mexico Border

President Joe Biden issued executive actions restricting asylum claims for most migrants at the US-Mexico border to gain control and restore order. Analysts doubt the long-term effectiveness of these measures and fear they may increase risks and suffering for migrants.

New Strain of Bird Flu Kills Man in Mexico

A person in Mexico died after contracting a new strain of bird flu (H5N2) that has not been seen in humans before. The World Health Organization (WHO) conducted an investigation and found that only one out of 17 close contacts had symptoms.

Biden's Executive Actions on Asylum Seekers

President Biden issued executive actions to clamp down on migrants seeking asylum, allowing for the shutdown of the border with Mexico between ports of entry when crossing thresholds are met. The actions aim to restrict asylum and face legal challenges.

Mayor of Cotija, Mexico Killed

Yolanda Sanchez Figueroa, the mayor of Cotija in western Mexico, was killed along with her bodyguard in an attack. The murder occurred a day after Claudia Sheinbaum became Mexico's first female president. The region has been plagued by violence, with political candidates and mayors being targeted by criminal groups.

Historic Election in Mexico and Ukraine's Center for Book Publishing

Mexicans have elected a woman as president for the first time in their country's history. Ukraine's center for book publishing survives a Russian bombardment.

Recent News Highlights

Claudia Sheinbaum elected as Mexico's first female president, Hunter Biden faces criminal trial, President Biden endorses cease-fire proposal in Israel, Narendra Modi expected to become India's Prime Minister for a third term, Amy Wilson struggles with brain cancer and lack of Medicaid, Simone Biles shines at U.S. Gymnastics Championships.

Mexico's First Woman President and Climate Policies

Claudia Sheinbaum, a left-wing climate scientist and former mayor of Mexico City, is likely to be elected as Mexico's first woman president. She aims to strengthen Mexico's climate policies by investing in renewable energy, expanding public transportation, and transforming state-owned enterprises. She plans to have 50% of Mexico's electricity demand met through zero-carbon sources by 2030. She faces opposition from private energy developers and investors due to her focus on state-owned companies for energy production.

Mexico's Largest Election with Security Concerns

Voters in Mexico are participating in a significant election to fill over 20,000 positions, with the possibility of electing the first female president. However, the election is marred by rampant violence and security concerns.

Historic Presidential Race in Mexico

Two women are leading the polls for the presidency in Mexico for the first time in the country's history amidst political bloodshed.

Mexico's upcoming presidential election and potential climate policies

Mexico is likely to elect its first woman president, a left-wing climate scientist, who plans to focus on climate and environmental issues, increase renewable energy sources, and strengthen state-owned enterprises for the energy transition. The election comes amidst a deadly heat wave and a water crisis in Mexico City.

Resignation of UK Ambassador to Mexico over Assault Rifle Video

UK's ambassador to Mexico resigns after video of him pointing an assault rifle at a colleague surfaces on social media. Ambassador Jon Benjamin was in Sinaloa and Durango, two states in northern Mexico when the incident occurred. The Foreign Office has taken appropriate action in response.

Violence in Mexico's Presidential Election

2024 has been one of the most violent years for candidates and election officials in Mexico, with more than 225 killed. Organized crime interferes in elections through murders, attacks, and threats against public officials and candidates.

Political Violence in Mexico's Election

As Mexico prepares for its historic election, political candidates are facing violence on the campaign trail. Candidate José Alfredo Cabrera Barrientos was assassinated at a campaign rally, adding to a series of violent attacks against political candidates.

Mexico's Drug Cartels and Gangs Influence Elections

Mexico's drug cartels and gangs are heavily influencing Sunday's elections, targeting and influencing voters to support their favored candidates through violence and intimidation.

Political Violence in Mexico's Historic Election

Mexico faces political violence with assassinations of politicians during election campaign for first female president.

Mexico's upcoming election and its potential impact on immigration and economic relations with the U.S.

Mexico is expected to have a woman leading the country after the upcoming election. Immigration is a key issue with potential economic benefits. The new president will play a vital role in the country's relationship with the U.S. and the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA).

Mexicans Expected to Elect Woman President

Millions of Mexicans are expected to vote for their first woman president in a landmark election, in a race overshadowed by political violence. Two women are dominating the contest to lead Mexico, addressing issues such as women's rights and crime prevention strategies.

Mexico's Deeply Divided Election

Mexico goes into a deeply divided election with issues of violence, polarization, and environmental challenges. The ruling Morena party is facing criticism for its policies and potential impact on democracy. The election is a referendum on current President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, with opposition candidate Xóchitl Gálvez challenging him. The country is experiencing political violence, extreme heat, drought, and pollution, adding to the tense atmosphere.

Political Violence in Mexico Ahead of Presidential Election

Political candidate José Alfredo Cabrera Barrientos was gunned down in Mexico during his campaign rally, marking the most recent incident in a surge of political violence ahead of the historic presidential election. The country has seen a 150% increase in political violence compared to the last election season in 2021.

Political Violence in Mexico's Election Cycle

A Mexican mayoral candidate was shot and killed during a campaign event in Guerrero, adding to the violence in Mexico's election cycle. The murder took place as the candidate was about to take the stage, with at least 36 candidates murdered and over 300 political attacks reported in less than a year.

Mexico's Divided Election Climate

Mexico goes into Sunday's election deeply divided, with friends and relatives avoiding political discussions due to fear of worsening divides. Drug cartels have split the country, and the next president's ability to address violence and polarization is uncertain. The election is a referendum on President Andrés Manuel López Obrador's policies, with opposing views on how to handle issues like drug cartels and national identity. The ruling Morena party seeks to maintain power and amend the constitution, while facing criticism for potentially undermining democracy.

Corruption and Extortion in Mexico

A former Mexican state official colluded with the Gulf Cartel to extort a group of businessmen in Reynosa, Tamaulipas by luring them to a restaurant under false pretenses of government aid, then demanding extortion fees. The businessmen were threatened with violence if they did not comply.

Violence Against Mexican Politicians Ahead of Elections

Mayoral candidate in Morelos, Mexico was murdered while another was wounded in Jalisco state, adding to the violence targeting Mexican politicians this year. Over 30 candidates have been killed leading up to the upcoming elections. Security measures are being increased ahead of the elections.

Mexico's 2024 Presidential Election Campaign

Mexico held the last day of campaigning before the nationwide election, marked by attacks on candidates and the high homicide rate. Opposition candidate Xóchitl Gálvez criticized the current president's policy of not confronting drug cartels. The leading candidate, Claudia Sheinbaum, vowed to continue the current administration's policies. Violence continues to overshadow the campaigns, with several candidates being shot, including a mayoral candidate in Guerrero and another in Jalisco.

Gender Equality and Indigenous Rights in Mexico

In the rural village of Plan de Ayala, Indigenous women are pushing for change in gender equality and their rights, despite facing poverty, inequality, and traditional norms. They hope for better representation from the first woman president. Activists like Juana Cruz are leading the fight for rights and autonomy in Indigenous communities.

Challenges Faced by Claudia Sheinbaum in Mexico's Presidential Campaign

Claudia Sheinbaum, a presidential candidate in Mexico, faced challenges in Michoacan due to violence from drug cartels. She aims to reduce Mexico's murder rate if elected by increasing federal investigators, National Guard troops, and implementing judicial reform and community programs.

Climate Change Impact on Mexican Village

The Mexican village of El Bosque is being swallowed by the sea due to climate change effects, leading to the displacement of its residents. The region faces extreme heat waves and water shortages, exacerbated by oil and gas extraction. The government's response focuses on fossil fuel production, while some candidates advocate for investing in clean energy.

Heat-related deaths of howler monkeys and animals in Mexico

A heat dome in Mexico is causing heat-related deaths of howler monkeys and other animals, with over 157 howler monkeys found dead due to heat stroke. Wildlife experts attribute the deaths to a combination of high heat, drought, forest fires, and deforestation.

Water Shortage in Lower Rio Grande Valley

American farmers in the Lower Rio Grande Valley are facing a water shortage due to Mexico not fulfilling its water obligations, leading to significant economic impacts and job losses in the agriculture sector.

Mexico's Presidential Election

Mexico is on course to elect its first woman president, with front-runners Claudia Sheinbaum and Xochitl Galvez leading the race. The next president faces challenges including managing migration, relations with the US, and criminal violence. Gender violence and inequality remain significant issues in Mexico.

Controversy Over Fatal Shooting of Young Boy in Mexico

Mexico's President claims outrage over fatal shooting of young boy was manufactured to hurt his government image, while opposition accuses him of diverting blame. The boy was shot during a failed kidnapping attempt in Tabasco.

Immigration and Border Security

Rep. Mike Levin believes President Biden's plan to give Border Patrol more authority to deport those who fail background checks is a positive step but not enough. He emphasizes the need for Mexico to do more to enforce laws on their side of the border.

Universal Social Programs in Mexico

President Andrés Manuel López Obrador's administration in Mexico introduced universal social programs that shifted funding away from the poorest citizens to include wealthier individuals. While millions have benefited, some have pointed out that the programs may lead to increased poverty and inequality. The shift has been controversial, with critics highlighting both positive and negative impacts.

Violence Against Political Candidates in Mexico

Local political candidates in Mexico are facing high risks of violence and assassination ahead of national elections, with many campaigning alongside armed guards or in armored vehicles. The violence is mostly linked to drug cartels seeking to influence local elections, impacting the very functioning of democracy in certain states.

Violence in Acapulco, Mexico

Five people were killed and another wounded in an armed attack in Acapulco, Mexico. The city has been plagued by cartel violence, with recent incidents including bodies scattered around the city and a shooting in the tourist area. The violence is part of a larger issue of criminal activity in Mexico, including drug trafficking and political violence.

Extreme Heatwave in Mexico

Extreme heat in Mexico has killed dozens of people, with record-breaking temperatures surpassing 45 degrees Celsius. The heat dome phenomenon is causing heat-related deaths and straining the country's power grid.

Stage Collapse at Mexico Campaign Rally

Nine people, including a child, died after a stage collapsed during a campaign rally in Mexico, with video footage showing people trapped under the rubble trying to escape.

Mexican Politician Xóchitl Gálvez's Political Campaign

Xóchitl Gálvez, a Mexican politician with a challenging background, is trailing in the polls due to her opponent's social programs benefiting voters. Her hometown questions her modest upbringing, and voters are more concerned about the current state of Mexico.

Stage Collapse at Political Campaign Rally in Mexico

Nine people, including a child, were killed and dozens were injured when a stage structure collapsed at a political campaign rally in Mexico.

Fatal Campaign Rally Accident in Mexico

Nine people were killed and dozens injured at a campaign rally in northern Mexico after a strong gust of wind toppled the stage. Presidential candidate Jorge Álvarez Máynez was on stage but escaped unharmed. The incident led to cancellation of campaign events and condolences from other candidates and Mexican President.

Stage Collapse at Political Campaign Rally in Mexico

A stage structure collapsed at a political campaign rally in Mexico, killing nine people and injuring dozens. The rally was organized by the center-left Movimiento Ciudano party, promoting a mayoral candidate and a presidential candidate. Condolences poured in from across Mexico, including from other presidential candidates.

Stage Collapse at Mexican Campaign Rally

A stage collapse at a campaign rally in Mexico killed at least nine people, including a child, and injured 63. Presidential candidate Jorge Álvarez Máynez escaped unharmed. Condolences poured in from political figures across Mexico, and campaign events were suspended in the aftermath.

Violence in Acapulco, Mexico

Six bodies were found strangled in Acapulco, Mexico. The motive behind the killings remains under investigation.

Safety of Political Candidates in Mexico

More than 500 political candidates in Mexico have been placed under federal protection due to safety concerns amidst a series of attacks and murders during the current electoral cycle. The ruling party, Morena, is facing challenges in the upcoming presidential elections with allegations of ties to drug cartels and violence. State of Chiapas has seen a high number of murdered candidates, with 515 candidates dropping out of races due to safety concerns.

Political Violence in Maravatío, Mexico

In Maravatío, Mexico, criminal violence and intimidation have led to the murders of multiple political candidates ahead of June elections, with gangs seeking to control the electoral process. The region faces ongoing threats from organized crime groups battling for power and influence.

Violence at a Mayoral Campaign Rally in Chiapas, Mexico

A mayoral candidate and five others were killed in a shooting at a campaign rally in Chiapas, Mexico. The violence is linked to drug cartel conflicts in the region. President Andrés Manuel López Obrador downplayed the violence during a visit to the area.

Fatal Bus Crash Involving Florida Man Charged with DUI Manslaughter

A Florida man, Bryan Maclean Howard, was charged with DUI manslaughter after crashing into a bus carrying Mexican farmworkers, killing eight and injuring dozens. Howard admitted to smoking marijuana oil and taking prescription drugs before the crash. He has a history of traffic violations and his license has been suspended multiple times.

Earthquake in Mexico and Guatemala Border

A 6.4 magnitude earthquake shook the border of Mexico and Guatemala, causing frightened residents to evacuate into the streets. Fortunately, there were no reports of deaths in the aftermath of the earthquake.

Heat Wave in Mexico

Record-high temperatures in ten cities in Mexico, including the capital, have led to blackouts and heat-related deaths. The heat wave is exacerbated by a severe nationwide drought.

Illegal Immigration and Border Security

Discussion on record-breaking illegal immigration under President Biden and recent shooting incident by gunmen in Mexico towards U.S. Border Patrol agents in Texas.