Coahuila outdoor activities both in the desert and in forests
The territorial extension of the Coahuila state allows enjoying a vast choice of outdoor activities both in the desert and in wooded areas.
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How to Starve a Prisoner Without Really Trying
In 18th-century New Spain, prison management was a complex affair. The Acordada court regulated prisons, with cases lasting up to two years. A document from Guadalajara (1789-1807) reveals struggles in funding prisoner meals due to collection delays and officials shirking duties.
The Child Who Never Leaves the San Juan Bautista Church and Its Haunted Secrets
A mysterious, young girl haunts the grounds of San Juan Bautista church. She appears and vanishes, leaving behind a sense of unease. Some believe her to be a lost soul, while others see her as a guardian of the church's secrets.
Sheinbaum's Response to SCJN Ruling and Future Relations with the U.S.
During a press conference, President Claudia Sheinbaum addressed the U.S. election, expressing confidence in maintaining strong bilateral relations and assuring support for Mexicans in the U.S. amid potential changes.
The Mexicanist Newsletter Serves Hot Tea and Cold Cases
In this week's Mexicanist newsletter, we uncover a Cancun taxi union torture chamber, Accor's resort scandal, a tourist held hostage over a fare, and cartel wars. Plus, a dive into Mexico's best hiking trails, haunted sites, and culinary journeys.