A U.S. academic site blasted Mexico City's "unethical" distribution of the unproven covid-19 treatment and removed its scientific paper.

Press freedom groups say the judgment against Sergio Aguayo sets a dangerous precedent.

Abortion won’t instantly become widely available, but the ruling will “outline a route, a criteria” for states to change their laws, one former judge said, while freeing women who have been jailed...

The leftist government has emphasized persuasion to get people to follow coronavirus restrictions. It’s been tough.

The country is taking an unorthodox approach to the pandemic, but officials acknowledge the real number of cases is much higher than reported.

Mexico’s cartels are using powerful .50-caliber rifles obtained legally in the United States to outgun police. Mexican officials are growing increasingly frustrated with the U.S.

Documents reveal that Mexican authorities used a special organized-crime statute against two human rights advocates and a journalist.

A new government effort has counted more than 79,000 missing, the great majority in the last 14 years. That’s more than Argentina, Chile and Central America at the height of the dirty wars.

The president calls the transition to democracy mostly a sham. Critics say the effort shows his authoritarian tendencies.

Mexico will take action under international law after the “barbaric” attack in the U.S. border city, the country’s foreign minister said.

The hitch emerges just days after the United States, Mexico and Canada celebrated the accord.

Critics of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador worry a law passed last week is aimed at keeping his party in power in presidential elections next year.

Mexico’s leftist leader is slashing spending to free up more money for the poor and other priorities.

The measure is plunging U.S.-Mexico relations into a new crisis.

In his first year, López Obrador has won the loyalty of the poor but has also raised concerns he’s concentrating power.

Mario Figueroa is a first-time candidate for mayor of Taxco. He's already been shot once.

The coronavirus outbreak at Mexico City’s famed Central de Abasto market offers a glimpse into why covid-19 has hit Mexico so hard.

The armed forces have taken on a broader role in Mexican domestic affairs than at any point since the end of military-led government in the 1940s.

It’s the latest in a string of moves to curtail any challenge to President Daniel Ortega in the November election.

Mexico’s top diplomat will meet with senior U.S. officials Tuesday to discuss the status of the migration accord.

The country is emerging as one of the world’s leaders in equal representation — and far outpacing the United States. The impact on women’s lives is less clear.

Everyone suspected Mexico City's coronavirus death count was too low. Two citizen sleuths unearthed the startling truth.

Backlash after Mexican president bizarrely claims movement had been formed to oppose his administration

The peanuts are not grown in Japan, nor is the snack imported from there. But there is a Japanese connection. Leigh Thelmadatter explains.

From boomtown to ghost town: Maracaibo, once a booming metropolis, is suffering the worst of the socialist nation’s collapse.

The parties in Tulum haven’t stopped in a state where tourism has been deemed an “essential” service.

Families of the missing watch the U.S. effort to find the four citizens abducted in the border city and ask: Why aren't their cases getting the same attention?

It’s not quite Barbie Land, but Mexico has become a world leader in gender parity in government.

As in the United States, where some Democrats want to expand the U.S. Supreme Court, there are fears that the judiciary is becoming increasingly politicized.

The new president won amid an unprecedented backlash against corruption. 

Officials ask manufacturers to reserve more supplies for domestic use. The makers say it’s not so easy.

The suit claims lax controls are fueling arms trafficking and violence. But experts see major challenges to winning in court.

A brutal birthday-party massacre has become a problem for Andrés Manuel López Obrador.

Mexico’s cartels are expanding beyond drugs, creating vast extortion networks. They’re shaking down a host of businesses, including producers of the tortilla.

Documents reveal that Mexican authorities used a special organized-crime statute against two human rights advocates and a journalist.

Also released are two prominent independent journalists.

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The headline on a statement from Mexico’s National Immigration Institute read: “INM rescues 800 Central American migrants who entered (Mexico) today irregularly.”

USAID and others helped establish Guatemala's largest microfinance organization and supported local banks. Now migrants are borrowing money to pay coyotes.

The Central American tourist magnet, once merely a way station for U.S.- and Europe-bound cocaine, sees growing domestic use — and record homicides.

As the Mexican population in the United States shrinks, Americans are increasingly migrating to Mexico.

The most prominent target was the Polytechnic University of Nicaragua, an epicenter of antigovernment demonstrations in 2018.

The untold story of America’s most dependable drug war ally and how the drug war in Mexico fell apart as a river of synthetic drugs flooded the United States.

Genaro Garcia Luna once led the federal police. He has denied helping the Sinaloa cartel.

The OPC recognized The Post’s reporting on narcotraffickers’ influence in Mexico and the old and new forces shaping life in West Africa.

The coronavirus outbreak at Mexico City’s famed Central de Abasto market offers a glimpse into why covid-19 has hit Mexico so hard.

Officials call beer-making a ‘non-essential’ activity. Mexicans disagree.

In western Mexico a small squad of soldiers with about a half-dozen trucks and sandbag emplacements stands guard on a rural highway.

The detentions of four candidates in recent days, occurring around Vice President Harris's visit to the region, appeared to be a clear challenge to the Biden administration.

As criminal groups battle for control of territory, the people they're displacing are becoming increasingly visible in towns such as Coahuayana and at the U.S. border.

Several government critics reported that security forces were preventing them from leaving their homes.

Una carta perteneciente al archivo del Comité Eureka contiene una lista con 183 personas detenidas en México entre 1972 y 1974, cuyos cuerpos habrían sido arrojados al mar desde aviones que salieron...

Ortega was set to win a fourth consecutive term as president after arresting seven potential opposition candidates. U.S. officials say Nicaragua is spiraling into dictatorship, with worrisome...

Mexico’s cartels are expanding beyond drugs, creating vast extortion networks. They’re shaking down a host of businesses, including producers of the tortilla.

The measures would be among the harshest in the Ortega administration’s two-year crackdown on critics.