In addition to providing an update on casualties and arrests, Mexico's security minister said that today there are zero ...
María Melendez asks if the violence following the El Mencho killing is an inevitable consequence of combatting cartel control ...
When the U.S. went dry in 1920, Mexican tequileros were born — border folk smuggling tequila into the U.S. in exchange for quick profit.
The cartel chaos that erupted Sunday in Guadalajara was greatly diminished as of Monday morning, although the city continues on lockdown.
We fact-checked the viral video of the burning Puerto Vallarta Costco, as well as news on arson attacks on Oxxo stores across Mexico.
Defense Minister Ricardo Trevilla Trejo gave a step-by-step description on Monday of how the Mexican Army found and killed CJNG leader Nemesio "El Mencho" Oseguera Cervantes in Tapalpa, Jalisco.
The killing of El Mencho drew a wave of praise from Washington — and a measured response from Mexico City on the limits of U.S. involvement in the operation.
President Sheinbaum expressed her condolences to the families of the more than 30 security personnel who lost their lives or were wounded in Sunday's operation and reiterated her government's command ...
El Mencho forged his power by combining accelerated national expansion, large-scale diversification of criminal businesses (drugs, human traffic, extorsion, etc.) and brazen acts of violence toward ...
Revised figures indicated that Mexico’s Q4 economy grew slightly above estimates, boosting annual growth from 0.7% to 0.8% in 2025.
It's not every Sunday that a country captures — and kills — its most-wanted criminal. Here's how it unfolded in our newsroom, and why our readers should care.
Canceled flights following Sunday's violence have totaled at least 237, to and from Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta, Manzanillo and Tepic.
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