The Latest Breaking News from Mexico

Netflix's new four-part documentary Juan Gabriel: Debo, Puedo y Quiero (I Must, I Can, I Will) offers the most intimate look ever at the life of Mexico's most beloved artist. Through more than 2,000 hours of personal footage, handwritten notes, and recordings, Juan Gabriel tells his story in his own…

When a life-size skeleton dressed like the Grim Reaper first appeared on a street altar in Tepito, Mexico City, in 2001, many passersby instinctively crossed themselves. The figure was La Santa Muerte – or Holy Death – a female folk saint cloaked in mystery and controversy that had previously been…

Known in Spanish as Día de Muertos, the Day of the Dead is celebrated every year on November 1 and 2. Blending Mesoamerican, Roman Catholic and pagan roots, this celebration sees families gather in many parts of Mexico and around the world to honour and commemorate their departed loved ones.

Lilith Curiel, Juan Daniel García Treviño, Lizeth Selene, Iván Martz, and Max Peña talk about Prime Video's newest Latin series, 'Cometierra,' or 'Unburied' (in English), a hypnotic fusion of crime investigation of feminicides and disappearances and realismo mágico latinoamericano.

A Texas lawmaker slammed Mexico for again missing a deadline to comply with the countries' water treaty

Guenther Steiner U-turns to say Max Verstappen is still in the 2025 title fight, joking McLaren are his “best ally” and that “the papaya rules are for Max”

Former Haas boss Guenther Steiner slammed the FIA's inconsistent penalties and late-race VSC at the Mexico Grand Prix

Alexis Vega won’t feature for El Tri in its upcoming friendly games against Uruguay and Paraguay.

Alejandro Juarez, 39, was not given the opportunity to contest his deportation in front of an immigration judge – a legal entitlement for such detainees

Officials say JetBlue passengers were taken to a hospital after a sudden altitude drop on a flight from Mexico forced an emergency landing in Florida

he man once known in Mexico as the "El Chapo of tax fraud" did not move tons of cocaine or wage bloody battles against rivals. Instead, Víctor Manuel Álvarez Puga allegedly built a billion-peso empire through fake invoices, phantom companies, and money-laundering schemes that reached the highest levels of government.