Mexico
Susana Gonzalez/Bloomberg News
News about Mexico, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
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Nov. 12, 2014
Teachers and students set fire to the headquaters of Mexican Pres Enrique Pena Nieto's party in Guerrero State; action comes amid protest of the abduction and apparent murder of 43 college students in September. MORE -
Nov. 12, 2014
Editorial asserts that disappearance and presumed murder of 43 students in Mexico, as well as protests about their disappearance, are latest example of breakdown of law and order in the country; argues that whatever limited progress Pres Enrique Pena Nieto has been made still has not repaired criminal justice system unable to properly investigate crimes, end corruption or stop killings. MORE -
Nov. 8, 2014
Mexico's attorney general announces that members of drug gang arrested in the investigation into the disappearance of 43 college students told investigators that they had killed the students and burned their bodies in a pyre of tires and branches; says suspects had led investigators to fractured, incinerated remains, along a river, that would be tested for identification at a laboratory in Austria. MORE -
Nov. 5, 2014
Mexican police detain Jose Luis Abarca, fugitive mayor of southern Mexican town where 43 college students were apparently abducted in September after he reportedly ordered police to attack them; Abarca's wife Maria de los Angeles Pineda Villa is also arrested; Mexico's Pres Enrique Pena Nieto salutes action by police, expressing hope that it will decisively contribute to ballooning case that has threatened to overshadow his agenda. MORE -
Nov. 3, 2014
Small teacher training college in southern Mexico remains at center of national crisis since 43 of its students disappeared after a violent confrontation with local police tied to drug gang; leftist school tries to adhere to social justice ideals. MORE
Articles
A Familiar Anger Begins to Boil Again in Mexico
The shocking reports
about the mass disappearance of college students have stoked the anger
of many Mexicans toward corrupt politicians and police officers.
November 16, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Mexico
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Demonstrations, Protests and Riots
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Colleges and Universities
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Mexico City (Mexico)
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Kidnapping and Hostages
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Corruption (Institutional)
Mexico's Bold Move on Debt Restructuring Contracts
Mexico has filed in
the United States for an issue of bonds that would include improved
collective action clauses specifically written to keep holdout investors
like Paul Singer at bay.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Singer, Paul E
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Mexico
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International Monetary Fund
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Credit and Debt
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Government Bonds
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Vulture Funds
In Mexico, Still No Justice
The law enforcement system cannot properly investigate atrocities or rein in corruption and abuse.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Guerrero (Mexico)
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Corruption (Institutional)
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Mexico
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Murders and Attempted Murders
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Pena Nieto, Enrique
Mexico: Protesters Burn Party Office
Teachers and students
protesting the abduction and apparent murder of 43 college students in
September set fire Tuesday to the headquarters of President Enrique Peña
Nieto’s party in Guerrero State.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Mexico
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Demonstrations, Protests and Riots
,
Murders and Attempted Murders
,
Pena Nieto, Enrique
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Kidnapping and Hostages
Nov. 10, 2014 — Pictures of the Day
Photos from Mexico, China, Israel and Turkey.
November 10, 2014, Monday
Mexico’s Barbarous Tragedy
Why were the 43 innocent students from Ayotzinapa massacred? Because their political activism was bad for business.
November 10, 2014, Monday
Dismay From China After Mexico Cancels High-Speed Rail Bid
China’s leading economic planning body called Mexico’s decision unexpected, while state media were more critical.
November 10, 2014, Monday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Liu Zhijun
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Pena Nieto, Enrique
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China
,
Mexico
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Wenzhou (China)
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Communist Party of China
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National Development and Reform Commission (China)
,
High-Speed Rail Projects
Drug Gang Killed Students, Mexican Law Official Says
Members of a drug
gang arrested in connection with the disappearance of 43 college
students told investigators that they had killed the students and burned
their bodies, the Mexican attorney general said.
November 8, 2014, Saturday
AT&T to Buy Mexican Wireless Provider Iusacell for $2.5 Billion
For AT&T, the
move fit into a strategy that it has articulated for more than two
years: diversifying its revenue by moving into foreign markets.
November 7, 2014, Friday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Mexico
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AT&T Inc
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Grupo Iusacell Sa De Cv
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Grupo Salinas
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Mergers, Acquisitions and Divestitures
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Telephones and Telecommunications
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Wireless Communications
Reading The Times With Joseph O'Neill
Prize winning writer Joseph O’Neill reads The New York Times post-election day.
November 5, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON MEXICO AND: Krugman, Paul
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O'Neill, Joseph
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Winston, Harry
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Bulgaria
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Gaza Strip
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Israel
,
Mexico
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Pakistan
,
Plovdiv (Bulgaria)
,
Scotland
,
Hamilton Academical (Soccer Team)
,
New York Times
,
Republican Party
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Books and Literature
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Documentary Films and Programs
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Kidnapping and Hostages
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Newspapers
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Space and Astronomy
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Torture
Advertising
Mexico Navigator
A list of Web sites about Mexico as selected by editors of The New York Times.
Multimedia
Off Color Comedy: Lalo Alcaraz
Lalo Alcaraz usa su tira cómica “La
Cucaracha” para llamar la atención a prejucios, retar a los medios y en
general causar controversia con su humor.
Off Color Comedy: Lalo Alcaraz
Lalo Alcaraz uses his nationally syndicated
comic strip, “La Cucaracha,” to highlight prejudice, challenge media
representations and generally stir up trouble in humorous ways.
Black Mexico: An Isolated and Often Forgotten Culture
Mexican authorities are about to do
something they have not attempted in decades: ask people on a census
form if they consider themselves black.
For Migrants, a Difficult Journey Through Mexico
Mexico is trying to disrupt the flow of
migrants traveling from Central America to the United States. Many are
determined to make the trip anyway.
For Migrants, a Difficult Journey Through Mexico
Mexico is trying to disrupt the flow of
migrants traveling from Central America to the United States. Many are
determined to make the trip anyway.
Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Multimedia Collection
An interactive map tracking the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, plus: Video, graphics and photos.
Ruling on the 2010 Gulf of Mexico Oil Well Blowout
U.S. District Court Judge Carl J. Barbier
ruled on Thursday that BP was grossly negligent in the oil rig explosion
that killed 11 workers, spilled millions of barrels of oil into the
Gulf of Mexico and soiled hundreds of miles of beaches.
Christie Addresses Trade in Mexico
Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey arrived in Mexico on Wednesday as part of a three-day trade mission.
Two Countries, No Home
After having grown up in the United States
as an undocumented immigrant, Rufino Santiz Díaz decided to go back to
Mexico — and now finds himself caught between two worlds.
Stranded at the Border
Mexico is trying to slow down the flow of
migrants coming though its southern border by detaining them, and
sometimes deporting them back to its Central American neighbors.
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