The Latest Breaking News from Claudia Sheinbaum

The words “truth and justice” rang out from crowds of protesters flooding the streets of Mexico City on Friday, just as it has every Sept. 26 since the disappearance of 43 Mexican students that shook the country

Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said her administration sent the U.S. a diplomatic note following the fatal shooting of Silverio Villegas in Chicago earlier this month

The girl’s mother arranged for her to get breast implants, a BBL, and liposuction at the hands of her boyfriend.

The death of fourteen-year-old Paloma Nicole Arellano Escobedo in Durango, Mexico, after an alleged plastic surgery, has drawn national and international attention, sparking outrage, grief, and a demand for accountability, even from President Claudia Sheinbaum.

Nearly a year after taking office as Mexico's first woman president, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo reflected publicly on the most complex decisions she has had to make so far. Speaking during her morning press conference on Wednesday, September 23, at the National Palace, Sheinbaum admitted that her toughest moments have come…

Mexico and Canada agreed to a new three-year cooperation plan built on four shared priorities: economic prosperity, mobility and inclusion, security, and environmental sustainability.

A new plan to dismantle cartel-run drug-smuggling corridors along the U.S. southern border was announced by the U.S. administration in mid-August 2025 to great fanfare.

Sheinbaum and Carney’s pledge comes as Trump’s ongoing and constantly evolving trade threats have put the countries on edge, compelling them to scramble for more stable trade alternatives.

"This is part of a smear campaign, plain and simple. It's a political attack against our movement, against President López Obrador, and against his sons," Claudia Sheinbaum said.

Mexico's president will host the leader of Canada for trade talks Thursday as they seek to navigate the tariff war launched by Donald Trump despite the existence of a three-way free-trade agreement.

John K. Hurley's visit comes less than three months after the Treasury sanctioned three Mexican financial institutions accused of laundering millions of dollars for drug cartels.