The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
As of April 1, instead of dropping illegal immigrants at random points along the nearly 2,000-mile border, the U.S. government will fly them back to Mexico, where the Mexican government will take over and bus them back to their hometowns.
If the pro-environment Green Party of Mexico (PVEM) has its way, Mexicans under the age of 21 will no longer be able to buy alcohol or tobacco legally.
Yucatan’s two Mayan cultural projects should be completed later this year. Together, they will cost the government more than one billion pesos.
Contrary to the stereotype of most Mexicans being lazy, tequila-swigging good-for-nothings, a new study claims 35 percent of this nation’s citizens are in fact work addicts.
Late month, Mexico’s lower congressional house passed a bill that would give authorities free reign to track the location of any cell phone in the country.
Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado, who presided over one of the most turbulent periods in recent Mexican history and was responsible for the liberalization of the national economy, died earlier this month.
In a dramatic immigration reversal, more Mexicans have been leaving the United States than entering it over the past five years.
Mexico, the United States and Canada have announced a joint nuclear security project to convert the fuel in Mexico’s research reactor from highly enriched uranium to low enriched uranium.
Erupting with allegations of political espionage, Mexico’s presidential election turned dirty before official campaign season had even begun.
