People and Culture: Oaxacan art brought to Nuevo León
The exhibition “Guenda Biaani, the Gift That Remained,” featuring 62 works by renowned Oaxacan artists, will be on display beginning May 8 at the Center for Research, Innovation, and Development of the Arts (CEIIDA) of the Autonomous University of Nuevo León, thanks to the collaboration between the university and the Benito Juárez Autonomous University of […]
One in four children in Coahuila lives in poverty, according to Sipinna
Around 23 percent of children in Coahuila live in poverty, according to data from the National System for the Comprehensive Protection of Children and Adolescents (Sipinna), which represents a significant challenge for authorities, despite the state being below the national average. This was stated by Lorena Villavicencio Ayala, executive secretary of Sipinna, who emphasized that, […]
Chihuahua registered nearly 250,000 overnight tourists during Holy Week.
Nearly 250,000 people, or between 6 and 7 percent more than last year, stayed in Chihuahua during the first week of the holiday season, known as Holy Week, according to the Ministry of Tourism. Edibray Gómez Gallegos, head of the agency, indicated that this represents between 75 and 80 percent hotel occupancy throughout the state, […]
Dust storms are forecast due to strong winds on roads from Parral to Jiménez and Chihuahua.
Dust storms are expected on the roads connecting Jiménez and Chihuahua due to the arrival of Cold Front 42. The State Civil Protection Coordination (CEPC) reports that winds of up to 65 km/h were recorded. Today, the cold air mass propelling Cold Front 41 interacts with the subtropical jet stream and atmospheric instability, and the […]
Desert-Weary Migrant’s Miraculous Birth on US Soil: A Fight for Asylum and Protection
A young Guatemalan migrant, just 24 years old and eight months pregnant, embarked on an arduous two-day journey through the Sonoran Desert before being detained by border agents in Arizona. Against all odds, Erika managed to give birth safely on U.S. soil after her ordeal. Her case has sparked widespread concern due to the manner […]
Renovated Ateneo Peninsular Reopens to the Public-
After a three-year renovation process, the historic Ateneo Peninsular in Mérida, Yucatán has reopened its doors to the public. The building, managed by the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH), has been restored physically, administratively, and legally. A Hub for Culture and Education The Ateneo will house a meeting room, a one-stop shop for […]
Yucatán’s Real Estate Sector Faces Uncertainty Amid New Regulations
In an effort to clarify and standardize real estate practices in Yucatán, a collaboration agreement has been signed between the Mexican Association of Real Estate Professionals (AMPI) and the College of Notaries of the State. This move aims to bring more formality to the relationship between real estate agents and notaries, an issue that has […]
Who Won’t Be Able to Get a Driver’s License in Yucatán 2025?
In Mexico’s state of Yucatán, obtaining a driver’s license is a fundamental requirement for driving on the roads. However, not everyone will be able to get behind the wheel, at least until they settle their outstanding child support payments. According to Article 25 of the Law of the State Attorney General’s Office, individuals registered in […]
Mexico’s Hidden Gem: Mazunte, The Affordable Coastal Paradise
Tired of breaking the bank on expensive tourist destinations in Mexico? Look no further than Mazunte, a charming coastal town on the Oaxacan coast that’s capturing the hearts of travelers seeking authenticity and tranquility. While Cancun, Tulum, and Los Cabos continue to dominate the list of Mexico’s most expensive tourist spots, Mazunte is quietly gaining […]