The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
President Claudia Sheinbaum strongly condemned the “xenophobic slogans and violent acts” that unfolded during an anti-gentrification demonstration held in Mexico City (CDMX) this past weekend. The protest, which opposed the gentrification of neighborhoods such as Roma and Condesa — areas where many foreigners have settled — was the largest of its kind ever held in the capital.
The Federal Highways and Bridges Agency (Capufe) has announced plans to gradually eliminate cash payments at toll booths on cuota highways throughout the country.
This initiative is part of a broader strategy to streamline traffic, improve collection efficiency, and modernize the user experience.
The U.S. Department of State has instructed individuals applying for F Visas (Academic Students), M Visas (Vocational Students), and J Visas (Exchange Visitors) to adjust the privacy settings on their personal social media accounts to “public.”
Geologists from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) have warned that the sinking of Mexico City (CDMX) could lead to uninhabitable zones within the next decade.
Mexico acted swiftly to mitigate the potential impact of U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions imposed on three Mexican financial institutions, accused of helping launder millions of dollars for drug cartels.
The Mexican Senate has approved a new law aimed at streamlining bureaucratic procedures through digitalization—legislation that also seeks to aid in the fight against disappearances in Mexico.
In a historic move, the Mexican Congress, with approval from both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, has passed a reform that bans the use of dolphins, sea lions, orcas and other marine animals in shows, therapies, entertainment, and any activities unrelated to their conservation.
Federal Congressman Gerardo Olivares Mejía, a deputy from the Labor Party (PT), is proposing a reform to the Immigration Law that would grant the National Immigration Institute (INM) the authority to revoke the residency status of foreigners who commit acts of discrimination, abuse, violence or displacement against Mexican citizens.
The so-called “Ley Silla” — a reform aimed at ensuring that all workers have access to a seat during their workday, especially in sectors where they are required to stand for long periods —went into effect on June 17 across Mexico.
