Translate

Sunday, November 23, 2014

Mexico- The NY Times

Mexico

Susana Gonzalez/Bloomberg News
News about Mexico, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

CHRONOLOGY OF COVERAGE

  1. NOV. 21, 2014
    Thousands of people led by relatives of 43 missing college students march through Mexico City, some clashing with police in the city center; march is one of largest of the occasionally violent demonstrations that have taken place since the students, from a left-leaning college with a history of provocative protest, disappeared on Sept 26. MORE
  2. NOV. 20, 2014
    Mexican Pres Enrique Pena Nieto announces he will disclose details of his assets, following agreement from his wife Angelica Rivera to give up opulent home in Mexico City; Pena Nieto's decision comes amid mounting criticism against his government's unwillingness to rein in corruption and appears to be attempt to quiet scandal that erupted after house's existence was revealed to public. MORE
  3. NOV. 16, 2014
    Mexican Pres Enrique Pena Nieto faces question of how to address case of 43 missing college students who are now presumed killed, and their bodies burned to ashes; case has galvanized public anger against corrupt politicians and police officers, with thousands of demonstrators pouring into streets of Mexico City and blocking major highways. MORE
  4. NOV. 12, 2014
    Teachers and students set fire to the headquaters of Mexican Pres Enrique Pena Nieto's party in Guerrero State; action comes amid protest of the abduction and apparent murder of 43 college students in September. MORE
  5. NOV. 12, 2014
    Editorial asserts that disappearance and presumed murder of 43 students in Mexico, as well as protests about their disappearance, are latest example of breakdown of law and order in the country; argues that whatever limited progress Pres Enrique Pena Nieto has been made still has not repaired criminal justice system unable to properly investigate crimes, end corruption or stop killings. MORE

ARTICLES

Clashes Erupt Over Missing Mexican Students

Relatives of the 43 missing students led thousands through Mexico City in mostly peaceful marches that ended in clashes between some protesters and the police.
November 21, 2014, Friday

Mexican Leader Offers Asset Disclosure

President Enrique Peña Nieto’s announcement appeared to be an attempt to quiet a scandal involving his wife’s purchase of an opulent new home.
November 20, 2014, Thursday

House Hunting in ... Los Cabos, Mexico

The housing market in Los Cabos, Mexico, had been improving but was dealt a setback by the recent hurricane.
November 20, 2014, Thursday

Today in Politics

In the Senate, an overhaul of domestic spying operations is on the line.
November 18, 2014, Tuesday

Monday Motorsports: Big Wins for Harvick, Enders-Stevens, MacCachren

Kevin Harvick won the 2014 Sprint Cup title, Erica Enders-Stevens became the first woman to win the championship in the N.H.R.A. Pro Stock car class.
November 18, 2014, Tuesday

A Familiar Anger Begins to Boil Again in Mexico

The shocking reports about the mass disappearance of college students have stoked the anger of many Mexicans toward corrupt politicians and police officers.
November 16, 2014, Sunday

Tours Take Border Guide Back to an Earlier Life

As she did on horseback decades ago, Mimi Webb Miller is again taking visitors on tours across the border in Texas, returning to a region of Mexico that, in a sense, still haunts her.
November 16, 2014, Sunday

Mexico's Bold Move on Debt Restructuring Contracts

Mexico has filed in the United States for an issue of bonds that would include improved collective action clauses specifically written to keep holdout investors like Paul Singer at bay.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday

In Mexico, Still No Justice

The law enforcement system cannot properly investigate atrocities or rein in corruption and abuse.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday

Mexico: Protesters Burn Party Office

Teachers and students protesting the abduction and apparent murder of 43 college students in September set fire Tuesday to the headquarters of President Enrique Peña Nieto’s party in Guerrero State.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday
Advertising

MEXICO NAVIGATOR

A list of Web sites about Mexico as selected by editors of The New York Times.

MULTIMEDIA

Riots in Mexico City
Protesters and police clashed Thursday in Mexico City’s main square over the government’s handling of the disappearance and apparent massacre of 43 student teachers.
Off Color Comedy: Lalo Alcaraz
Lalo Alcaraz usa su tira cómica “La Cucaracha” para llamar la atención a prejucios, retar a los medios y en general causar controversia con su humor.
Off Color Comedy: Lalo Alcaraz
Lalo Alcaraz uses his nationally syndicated comic strip, “La Cucaracha,” to highlight prejudice, challenge media representations and generally stir up trouble in humorous ways.
Black Mexico: An Isolated and Often Forgotten Culture
Mexican authorities are about to do something they have not attempted in decades: ask people on a census form if they consider themselves black.
For Migrants, a Difficult Journey Through Mexico
Mexico is trying to disrupt the flow of migrants traveling from Central America to the United States. Many are determined to make the trip anyway.
For Migrants, a Difficult Journey Through Mexico
Mexico is trying to disrupt the flow of migrants traveling from Central America to the United States. Many are determined to make the trip anyway.
Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Multimedia Collection
An interactive map tracking the Gulf of Mexico oil spill, plus: Video, graphics and photos.
Ruling on the 2010 Gulf of Mexico Oil Well Blowout
U.S. District Court Judge Carl J. Barbier ruled on Thursday that BP was grossly negligent in the oil rig explosion that killed 11 workers, spilled millions of barrels of oil into the Gulf of Mexico and soiled hundreds of miles of beaches.
Christie Addresses Trade in Mexico
Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey arrived in Mexico on Wednesday as part of a three-day trade mission.
Two Countries, No Home
After having grown up in the United States as an undocumented immigrant, Rufino Santiz Díaz decided to go back to Mexico — and now finds himself caught between two worlds.

No comments:

Post a Comment