Mexico

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Vicente Fox lectures U.S. on gun control after Vegas shooting, says regs ‘must be dealt with ASAP’

By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times

Toronto FC's Jozy Altidore, left, takes possession of the ball ahead of New York Red Bulls' Aaron Long during the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, Sept. 30, 2017, in Toronto. (Jon Blacker/The Canadian Press via AP)

Altidore, Yedlin, Cameron on US roster; Johnson dropped

Associated Press

This Sept. 28, 2017 photo people wait in line at CHIRLA (Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights Los Angeles) for help with immigration paperwork, including renewing work permits for expiring Obama-era program for immigrants brought to the country as children. After Oct. 5, 2017, no one else can renew under the program that has let nearly 800,000 immigrants brought to the United States as children work in the country even though they lack legal papers. (AP Photo/Amy Taxin)

Immigrants line up to renew work permits as program ends

By AMY TAXIN and ASTRID GALVAN - Associated Press

FILE- In this Sept. 19, 2017 file photo, rescue workers search for children trapped inside the collapsed Enrique Rebsamen school in Mexico City. Authorities said that the owner of the privately owned Enrique Rebsamen school built an apartment for herself on top of the collapsed wing, which local media said included a Jacuzzi, and were looking into whether the extra weight may have played a role in the collapse. (AP Photo/Carlos Cisneros, File)

The Latest: Mexico earthquake death toll jumps by 10 to 355

Associated Press

FILE - In this March 26, 2014 file photo, Alberto Santos crosses water in what is normal a dry riverbed in San Luis Rio Colorado, Mexico. The U.S. and Mexico have agreed to expand a far-reaching conservation agreement that governs how they manage the overused Colorado River, which supplies water to millions of people and farms in both nations. Officials of U.S. water districts say the agreement to be signed Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017 calls for the United States to invest $31.5 million to improve Mexico's water infrastructure, with the resulting water savings to be shared by users in both nations and by environmental projects. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull, File)

The Latest: US, Mexico reach deal on Colorado River water

Associated Press

US, Mexico reach deal to conserve Colorado River water

By MORGAN LEE AND DAN ELLIOTT - Associated Press

Workers shovel papers and debris off the top of the rubble of a building that collapsed in last week's 7.1 magnitude earthquake, at the corner of Gabriel Mancera and Escocia streets in the Del Valle neighborhood of Mexico City, Monday, Sept. 25, 2017. Search teams were still digging through dangerous piles of rubble Monday, hoping against the odds to find survivors after the Sept. 19 quake.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

The Latest: Mexico’s official quake death toll rises to 333

Associated Press

FILE - In this March 26, 2014 file photo, Abelardo Martinez works to clear a blocked duct which leads water to his fields near Colonia Coahuila, Mexico, through a maze of canals from the Colorado River. The U.S. and Mexico have agreed to expand a far-reaching conservation agreement that governs how they manage the overused Colorado River, which supplies water to millions of people and farms in both nations. Officials of U.S. water districts say the agreement to be signed Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017 calls for the United States to invest $31.5 million to improve Mexico's water infrastructure, with the resulting water savings to be shared by users in both nations and by environmental projects. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull, File)

US, Mexico expand pact on managing overused Colorado River

By DAN ELLIOTT - Associated Press

In this March 24, 2017, file photo, Rep. Leonard Lance, R-N.J., is interviewed on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)

Vulnerable NJ Republican navigates messy Trump era politics

By STEVE PEOPLES - Associated Press

People who work inside an office of the Secretary of Public Security organize in the street as they collectively refuse to return to work inside the building which they say suffered internal damage in last week's 7.1 magnitude earthquake in Mexico City, Monday, Sept. 25, 2017. They are demanding independent inspectors confirm the building is safe before returning to work inside after the Sept. 19 quake. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

The Latest: Mexico death toll rises to 325

Associated Press

In this Sept. 22, 2017 photo, a civilian dressed in fatigues passes out chocolate to police guarding the site of an office building that collapsed during Tuesday's 7.1 earthquake, as search and rescue operations continue there at the corner of Oaxaca and Alvaro Obregon streets in the Roma Norte neighborhood in Mexico City. As rescue operations stretched into Day 5, residents throughout the capital have held out hope that dozens still missing might be found alive. (AP Photo/Gustavo Martinez Contreras)

Immigrants touched by Mexico quake, try to help from afar

By ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON and REGINA GARCIA CANO - Associated Press

In this March 24, 2017, file photo, Rep. Leonard Lance, R-N.J., is interviewed on Capitol Hill in Washington. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File)

Vulnerable NJ Republican navigates messy Trump era politics

By STEVE PEOPLES - Associated Press

Scientists: Desert turtle endangered, 100 left in Arizona

By ISAAC WINDES - Associated Press

In this Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017 photo, construction continues on a new curve along California's Interstate 5, as it approaches the border with Tijuana, Mexico, in San Diego. The San Diego to Tijuana border crossing, busiest border crossing in the United States will close this weekend to the more than 40,000 cars that pass through it daily to Mexico. The weekend border closure is to allow for the removal of a large metal canopy spanning over all the southbound lanes into Mexico. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

Expansion work closes busiest US-Mexico border crossing

By ELLIOT SPAGAT - Associated Press

In this Sept. 12, 2017 photo, Roberto Shimizu leafs through pages of an El Santo comic book at the Old Toy Museum in Mexico City. The comic books fed from the stories sent from fans that wanted El Santo to fight characters like mummies, lady vampires or nazis. (AP Photo/Gustavo Martinez Contreras)

Mexico honors its greatest wrestler, El Santo, at centennial

By GUSTAVO MARTINEZ CONTRERAS - Associated Press

In this Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017, photo, a woman walks towards the border on a pedestrian bridge over construction on a new curve along California's Interstate 5, as it approaches the border with Tijuana, Mexico, in San Diego. The San Diego to Tijuana border crossing, busiest border crossing in the United States will close this weekend to the more than 40,000 cars that pass through it daily to Mexico. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

Closure at busy US-Mexico border crossing promises headaches

By JULIE WATSON - Associated Press

A Marine directs movement of supplies during rescue efforts at the Enrique Rebsamen school in Mexico City, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Search and rescue teams worked through night and rain in an effort to rescue children trapped in the rubble. (AP Photo/Anthony Vazquez)

The Latest: Death toll in Mexican quake rises to 273

Associated Press

Rescue workers search for children trapped inside the collapsed Enrique Rebsamen school in Mexico City, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017. The earthquake stunned central Mexico, killing more than 100 people as buildings collapsed in plumes of dust. (AP Photo/Carlos Cisneros)

7.1 magnitude earthquake in Mexico is deadliest since 1985

By Mark Stevenson, Christopher Sherman and Peter Orsi - Associated Press

In this June 6, 2017 photo, Rodin St. Surin, of Haiti, looks on as coworkers talk on the floor of a factory in Tijuana, Mexico. St. Surin, 36, who left Brazil with hopes of joining a cousin in Miami, earns 1,500 pesos ($83) for a six-day week but has health coverage, paid vacation and a free shuttle to work. He sends his earnings to a caretaker for his three children in Haiti, who he hopes to bring to Tijuana. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

Q&A: US, Mexican policies on arriving Haitians vary

By ELLIOT SPAGAT - Associated Press

In this May 24, 2017 photo, a Haitian man makes his way up a dirt road towards a makeshift shelter at The Ambassadors of Jesus Church in Tijuana, Mexico. He is among about 4,000 Haitians to establish roots in Mexico's northwest corner after the United States abruptly closed its doors late last year. The Mexican government has welcomed them, and they are already having an outsize economic and cultural impact. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

Correction: Haitians-The Mexican Dream story

By ELLIOT SPAGAT - Associated Press