Mexico

Latest Stories

This image released by Honeywater Films shows Diana Kennedy in a scene from the documentary &quot;Diana Kennedy: Nothing Fancy.&quot; The documentary traces the unlikely rise of an Englishwoman who became one of the most respected authorities on Mexican food. She's been called “the Julia Child of Mexico,” “the Mick Jagger of Mexican Cuisine” and even the “Indiana Jones of food.” (Honeywater Films via AP)

Documentary focuses on unlikely champion of Mexican cuisine

By MARK KENNEDY - Associated Press

Ambulance workers unload a patient encased in a protective plastic tube and receiving supplemental oxygen at the COVID-19 triage unit at Mexico General Hospital, in Mexico City, Monday, May 25, 2020. Authorities have predicted that coronavirus cases in the city would peak in May, with reopening measures currently slated for mid-June. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

Mexico hit new virus record of over 500 deaths per day

Associated Press

In this May 5, 2020 photo, workers in full protection gear as a precaution against the new coronavirus, unload a coffin that contain the remains of a person who died from the new coronavirus, in an area of the municipal cemetery set apart for victims of COVID-19, in Tijuana, Mexico. Citing a threat of the virus from Mexico, the Trump administration has banned hundreds of thousands of people from crossing the southern border with emergency measures that prohibit nonessential traffic and reject asylum seekers without a hearing. (AP Photo/Joebeth Terriquez)

In Mexican border cities, many fear virus is coming from US

By JORGE LEBRIJA and MARIA VERZA - Associated Press

GM says it is reopening two of its Mexican plants Friday

Associated Press

Some expats chose to stay south of the border when virus hit

By KENDAL BLUST - Associated Press

Judge allows 5 Central American asylum seekers to enter US

Associated Press

In this February, 2019 self-portrait, Tess Mullaney of Phoenix, Ariz., poses at the southern terminus of the Arizona Trail, an 800-mile path that starts at the U.S.-Mexico border near Hereford, Ariz., and ends at the Utah border. Mullaney opposes plans for a two-mile stretch of border wall that would go through the monument and destroy the trail's first stop, which hikers consider symbolic and important. (Tess Mullaney via AP)

Hikers fight plan for border wall at start of scenic trail

By ASTRID GALVAN - Associated Press

Women hang clothes out to dry on a terrace in Mexico City, Saturday, May 9, 2020. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

Prodded by US, Mexico aims to restart industrial plants

By MARK STEVENSON - Associated Press

FILE - In this April 3, 2020 file photo, Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador speaks after visiting facilities at a Mexican Social Security Institute hospital that will be converted to receive patients suffering from Covid-19, in the Coyoacan district of Mexico City. Lopez Obrador said that sections of 80 public hospitals were being isolated and prepared with an average of eight beds and respirators to care for an expected influx of patients with the new coronavirus. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell, File)

Mexico to reopen construction, mining, auto manufacturing

Associated Press

In this March 24, 2020, file photo, a new section of 30-foot-high "bollard style wall" is lifted into place at a construction site south of Yuma, Ariz., near the border between the United States and Mexico. (Randy Hoeft/The Yuma Sun via AP, File)

Lawsuit: Border wall ends dream of restoring jaguar to U.S.

By Stephen Dinan - The Washington Times

A hospital worker calls out a name from the gate, as relatives of hospitalized patients wait outside in hopes of receiving news of their loved ones, at a public hospital in the Iztapalapa district of Mexico City, Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Iztapalapa has the most confirmed cases of the new coronavirus within Mexico's densely populated capital, itself one of the hardest hit areas of the country with thousands of confirmed cases and around 500 deaths.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

Mexico: coronavirus kills 111 medical staff, infects 8,544

Associated Press

FILE - In this April 3, 2020 file photo, Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador speaks after visiting facilities at a Mexican Social Security Institute hospital that will be converted to receive patients suffering from Covid-19, in the Coyoacan district of Mexico City. Lopez Obrador said that sections of 80 public hospitals were being isolated and prepared with an average of eight beds and respirators to care for an expected influx of patients with the new coronavirus. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell, File)

Mexico authorizes military policing for 4 more years

By MARK STEVENSON - Associated Press

Mexico: 2 men arrested in strangling deaths of sister nurses

Associated Press

Employees of a bottled water company stand at a distance from each other as they prepare to distribute drinking water in Mexico City, Friday, May 8, 2020. Mexico woke up to news of its largest one-day increase in confirmed cases of COVID-19, from Wednesday to Thursday. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

3 nurses strangled in Mexico; border mayor gets coronavirus

Associated Press

In this April 28, 2020 photo, a couple rides a motorcycle past a painted sign reading in Spanish &quot;Coronavirus. Stay Home,&quot; in Iztapalapa, Mexico City. Mexico has had extremely limited testing compared with other countries, another factor that experts have said made it difficult for the country to contain the virus. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

Mexico auto plants to reopen as country weighs virus risks

By MARK STEVENSON - Associated Press

A flower vendor wearing a face mask amid the spread of coronavirus walks outside the closed Jamaica flower market in Mexico City, Thursday, May 7, 2020. While some flower vendors with shops still open outside the market, the large wholesale flower market temporarily closed for one week on Thursday ahead of Mother’s Day, an effort by the city to keep the usual holiday crowds away. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

Markets closed to control Mexico’s exuberant Mother’s Day

By CARLOS RODRIGUEZ - Associated Press

People sleep in chairs under a tarp set up on the sidewalk outside a public hospital where they wait for news of their hospitalized loved ones in the Iztapalapa district of Mexico City, early Thursday, May 7, 2020. Iztapalapa has the most confirmed cases of the new coronavirus within Mexico's densely populated capital, itself one of the hardest hit areas of the country with thousands of confirmed cases and more than 600 deaths. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

Fears grow as coronavirus bears down on Mexico City

By MARÍA VERZA - Associated Press

A worker loads groceries outside the storage area of Justo, an online supermarket in Mexico City, Friday, April 24, 2020. Justo was founded just one year ago as Mexico's first online only grocer, and in the wake of the new coronavirus pandemic, sales have soared to record levels. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

Report: Mexico’s economy plunges deeper into recession

Associated Press

FILE - In this March 31, 2007 file photo, masked Zapatista rebel leader Subcomandante Marcos, left, singer Oscar Chavez, center, and Zapatista commanders Tacho, second from right, and David talk during a meeting in Mexico City. Chavez’s office announced Thursday, April 30, 2020, that he has died after being hospitalized with COVID-19 symptoms. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verudog, File)

Mexican protest singer Oscar Chávez dies of COVID-19 at 85

Associated Press

Francisco Ramírez peers through a hole in a fence while looking for an address to deliver a box of groceries to a man in need Saturday, April 18, 2020, in the Queens borough of New York. Some are former construction workers or cleaning ladies who lost their jobs and can barely pay rent, but they go out each day to deliver donated diapers, formula or food to families in need. Through Spanish-speaking chats in Facebook or word of mouth, small groups of immigrants find out who needs the help and they deliver it traveling by car or by foot, exposing themselves to the coronavirus that has already hit hard working-class neighborhoods. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)

Immigrants deliver food, ‘hope’ to workers hit by pandemic

By CLAUDIA TORRENS - Associated Press