中国 “毒龙 ”在墨西哥城豪宅突袭中落网
墨西哥当局在墨西哥城逮捕了因国际贩毒而被通缉的中国公民董智。他被指控在全球大量分销可卡因、芬太尼和冰毒，每年洗钱 1.5 亿美元。墨西哥多个机构参与了此次联合行动，董智目前正面临被引渡回美国的命运。
Mexicanist
Mexico at a glance.
Crime
How 'La Línea' Turned the US-Mexico Border into a Fentanyl Highway
The US has sanctioned five members of the 'La Línea' cartel, a Mexican criminal organization involved in drug, human, and arms trafficking. The sanctions target key figures responsible for the deadly fentanyl trade.
Culture
The Ultimate Guide to Mexico's Most Spine-Chilling Locations
Mexico, a land of vibrant culture and ancient history, is also home to a plethora of haunted locations. From haunted houses and castles to eerie islands and ancient ruins, this article explores 20 of the most spine-chilling spots in Mexico, where the paranormal lurks in the shadows.
Politics
Mexico Overhauls Healthcare Procurement, President Defends Judicial Independence
President Claudia Sheinbaum unveiled a new healthcare procurement system, rejected calls for judicial impeachment, and confirmed her attendance at the G20 Summit. She received sustainability recognition, questioned INE's election budget, and intervened in a controversial legal case.
Culture
Why Mexico is the Ultimate Halloween Destination
Mexico is becoming a popular Halloween destination. With its unique blend of Day of the Dead traditions and Western Halloween celebrations, it offers a truly spooky experience. From haunted mansions to spooky cemeteries, there's something for everyone.
Culture
From Dolls to Death Traps: The 9 Creepiest Places in Mexico, Ranked
Explore Mexico's creepiest places, from the eerie Island of the Dolls to the deadly Cave of the Crystals. This spine-chilling ranking takes you through haunted hospitals, mummy-filled museums, and magnetic deserts, blending unsettling history with supernatural legends. Enter if you dare!
Politics
Mexico's LXVI Legislature Ushers in Era of Constitutional Reforms
Mexico undergoes significant constitutional reforms. Key changes include judicial reforms, strengthening indigenous rights, empowering youth, and enhancing national security. The National Guard joins the military, and the minimum wage is set to rise faster than inflation.
History
How Mexico Welcomed Chilean Exiles After the 1973 Coup
Salvador Allende, Chile's first socialist president, was overthrown in a 1973 coup led by Augusto Pinochet. His wife, Hortensia Bussi, fled to Mexico. The Mexican government provided asylum to thousands of Chilean exiles.
Politics
Inside Mexico's Ambitious Food Security Law
Mexico's General Law on Adequate and Sustainable Food (LGAAS), enacted in 2024, marks a milestone in food policy. It codifies the right to food, establishes a comprehensive framework for food production, distribution, and consumption, and creates new institutions to oversee implementation.
Politics
How Mexico's Constitutional Past Shapes Its Future
Mexico celebrates 200 years of constitutional history. From the colonial era to the present, the nation's constitutions have evolved, reflecting its political and social struggles. Key milestones include the Constitution of Apatzingán, the first Constitution of 1824, and the Constitution of 1917.
Politics
How Mexican Women Won Their Political Rights
Mexican women's journey to political equality was a long and arduous struggle. From the early 20th century, pioneers like Hermila Galindo fought for suffrage and gender rights. In 1953, women finally gained the right to vote.
Politics
How President Sheinbaum is Reclaiming Mexico's Industrial Heritage
President Sheinbaum signs decrees for energy and railway reforms, renationalizing Pemex and CFE, and reviving passenger trains. The ambitious plan aims to create 600,000 jobs. She emphasizes coordination without subordination with the US on security matters.
Business
US Investors Sue Mexico Over TV Azteca Debt, Seeking US$220M
Mexico faces a $220 million arbitration claim from US investors over TV Azteca's debt dispute. The case, rooted in a Mexican court's precautionary measure, tests NAFTA provisions and Mexico's sovereignty.
Newsletter
The Mexicanist Newsletter: Satanic Cats and Sunset Spots
The Mexicanist newsletter covers Mexico's first woman president, trade shifts, infrastructure projects, and cultural phenomena. From cartel negotiations to haunted houses, it explores Mexico's diverse landscape, offering insights on travel, history, and current events.
Crime
How a Notorious Venezuelan Gang is Spreading Terror Across the Americas
The Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan prison gang, has expanded its operations beyond the country's borders. Despite government efforts to dismantle the gang, it remains a powerful force.
Women
How Mexican Women Raced from the Kitchen to the Capitol
From zero to political power, Mexican women's journey is a tale of persistence and breakthrough. Starting with the 1953 suffrage victory, they've steadily climbed from local councils to Congress, governor's mansions, and finally to the presidency.