This article explores the anti-communist movement that developed in Jalisco, Mexico during the Cold War. It focuses on the clash between Tecos, a group of former Catholic students with extremist sympathies, and the UdeG, where liberal and leftist ideas circulated.
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.
U.S. presidential race between Harris and Trump is too close to call, with economic concerns and shifting voter demographics playing crucial roles. Mexico prepares for potential challenges in bilateral relations regardless of the outcome.
Women in politics face persistent challenges, from stereotypes to safety concerns. Despite obstacles, female leaders like Merkel, Gandhi, and Ardern have made significant impacts globally.
President Sheinbaum's new administration tackles missing persons, judicial reform, and security. Amid controversy over Supreme Court powers and justices' retirements, the government reports progress in crime-fighting.