The Dia de Muertos or Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City is returning this year as the country continues to experience improvement in its COVID cases.
At least one person is dead, and 10 others are missing after a landslide buried several homes on a hillside area at Tlalnepantla in Mexico on Friday afternoon.
At least one death was reported after a powerful 7.0-magnitude earthquake hit southwestern Mexico on Tuesday night that rattled Acapulco and nearby cities.
A man was sentenced to 208 years in prison for the criminal homicides of 26 people who died when a school collapsed during a quake that hit Mexico City in 2017.
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim vowed to pay all the costs to reconstruct the subway overpass-stretch in Mexico City.
The families of the train collapse victims in Mexico City will receive payment from their local government on top of the financial aid that will be provided by the train line management.
Mexico City Attorney General Ernestina Godoy emphasized that the DNA bank will be the first of its kind in Mexico. She also pointed out that each day more than ten women are murdered which means that it will be a basic tool in the investigation of violence against women.
Mexico City Mayor Claudia Sheinbaum promises that the government will provide financial support to businesses that will be affected by a three-week lockdown.
Archaeologists in Mexico have unearthed a new section of a famous Aztec "Tower of Skulls." The discovery was made on the east side of the 'Huei Tzompantli,' a grisly Aztec trophy rack.
The La Feria de Chapultepec in Mexico City seemed to be permanently closing as it started to dismantle its rides weeks ago, according to the YouTube channel "The Coaster Zone."
Mexico City Police Chief Omar Hamid Garcia Harfuch alleged the notorious Mexican drug cartel CJNG for an attempt assassination on Friday that left him wounded while three others died.
Are you brave enough? Mexico is a city with such a long history that involves brave tales as well as the most haunting and chilling stories. The country boasts numerous places that'll have you pulsating with tons of actions and fear.
Mexico still welcomes tourists however, officials urge caution due to the coronavirus outbreak. (Photo : Flickr) Authorities know that unexpectedly things may change, so they're just urging caution as of now.