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Alleged remains of ‘non-human’ mummies presented at hearing, in country’s first official event on UFOsMexican senators have heard testimony that “we are not alone” in the universe and been presented with the alleged remains of “non-human” mummies, in t…
Emma Coronel was sentenced to three years in prison in 2021 after pleading guilty to three counts of helping the Sinaloa drug cartelEmma Coronel, the wife of the imprisoned Mexican drug lord Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzman, will be freed in Los Angeles on We…
MEXICO CITY — When Mexican presidential contenders Claudia Sheinbaum and Xochitl Galvez entered politics at the start of the millennium, more than four in five senators in the country were men. Today, the majority are women. The rise of Sheinbaum, who…
Eduardo Verástegui, who also acts in movie embraced by QAnon followers, files paperwork for 2024 electionThe producer of a surprise US box office hit widely embraced by followers of the extremist Q-Anon conspiracy theory is attempting a long-shot run f…
Campaigners say many facilities and medical workers are likely to deny access since procedure is banned in many local jurisdictionsHuman rights activists in Mexico have welcomed a historic ruling by the country’s supreme court that decriminalized abort…
Children risking lives to migrate across Latin America and Caribbean, with aid groups warning they cannot copeRecord numbers of children are migrating across Latin America and the Caribbean with more than 60,000 children risking life and limb to cross …
Mexico will elect its first woman as president next year after the governing party chose Claudia Sheinbaum to square off against the opposition’s candidate, Xóchitl Gálvez.
Former Mexico City mayor Claudia Sheinbaum and senator Xóchitl Gálvez were selected as the candidates for the two major electoral groupsMexico will almost certainly have its first female president in 2024, after the governing Morena party and the oppos…
The ruling will increase abortion access throughout Mexico, marking a major victory for abortion rights advocates in the predominantly Roman Catholic country.
The decision builds on an earlier high court ruling and reflects how Latin American countries are expanding women’s rights.