The Fire Breather of Durango
A 31-year-old fire breather in Durango does his trick four times a night at a red light. One night, the fire comes back.
A 31-year-old fire breather in Durango does his trick four times a night at a red light. One night, the fire comes back.
The trucks were already lined up when the union leader made the call. Two ports, one road, zero movement. The question was not whether they could shut it down, but how long the government would let them.
On the tarmac, Jorge Padilla, Colima's tourism subsecretary, watched the landing gear drop against a backdrop of construction cranes.
By July 25, it will dock at a Mexican port, beginning its journey to the tracks of AIFA-Pachuca.
Nine thousand soldiers got the same message. Spanish words on their personal phones. The Army said it was a glitch. It was not a glitch. Someone had walked through the digital front door and found every name on the list.
The stolen Chevrolet carried two men and a trunk full of something the highway patrol did not want to open. When they did, they found more than drugs. They found a phone with names.
The nightmare unfolded Wednesday night on Boulevard Lazaro Cardenas, where thousands of fans in green Mexico jerseys flooded the streets after El Tri's 3-0 demolition of Czech Republic.
A Cessna from Sinaloa lands on a beach in Ciudad del Carmen. Two men walk away. The cargo is never found.
Traditional cooks in Tuxtla are putting nucu - the edible ant of Chiapas - on pizza, in pasta, and into the future of Mexican cuisine.
The official death toll was two hundred thirty-five. The real number was hidden under rubble that nobody was counting. When Mexico sent its planes, the Venezuelans on the ground did not cheer. They just kept digging.
The ransom note arrived like clockwork.
One receipt showed a coat rack priced at 200,000 pesos.