News

More than 70 dogs, cats, and pigeons were poisoned in the community of Apeo, Maravatío, Michoacán. Activists demand strict action from local authorities against animal cruelty after finding contaminated food. This incident follows a troubling pattern of similar events over the past three years.

During the Effie Awards 2024, Enrique Quintana noted a moderate growth in Mexico's advertising sector, with a 9% increase in investment despite inflation effects. The main driver of this growth is the private sector, while public investment has sharply declined. Major campaigns were recognized for their creativity and social commitment, illustrating a shift in advertising strategies amid digital transformation.

The TEPJF ruled that the INE must continue organizing the electoral process to elect judges, despite amparo suspensions. This decision has raised concerns about judicial authority and electoral fairness.

Checo Pérez announced he will not retire from Formula 1 this season, citing his contract with Red Bull. He presented his special helmet for the upcoming Mexico Grand Prix, showcasing Lucha Libre themes.

On October 21, the Mexican Army detained Edwin Antonio Rubio López, also known as 'El Max', amid a violent confrontation that left 19 dead and 30 injured in Culiacán. This incident highlights the ongoing struggle among drug cartels in Sinaloa, exacerbated by previous arrests.

Fernando Valenzuela, baseball legend and former Dodgers pitcher, has died at 63 after reported liver complications. Tributes from sports and political figures pour in as the baseball community mourns his loss.

During a press conference in Mexico City, Checo Pérez shared his F1 journey, emphasizing the challenges faced by Latino drivers and their need to establish themselves in Europe. He also discussed potential successors in racing and his desire to inspire future generations of Mexican drivers.

Mario Aburto Martínez, the confessed killer of Luis Donaldo Colosio, will remain in prison as his appeal to overturn the 45-year sentence is reviewed. New links to a second shooter have emerged, raising questions over the original investigation.

Maximino Muñoz, an indigenous candidate for the National Human Rights Commission in Mexico, emphasizes the need for reform and better community engagement. He aims to make the commission more effective against social issues like violence and militarization. Muñoz advocates for dialogue-driven solutions and is confident about the Senate's openness to new voices during his upcoming presentation.

Alfredo Figueroa and Jacobo Dayán argue that Morena is exhibiting neofascist tendencies, claiming they stray from democratic principles and represent only a section of the populace.

José Ramón Cossío warns about the risk of eliminating the control of conventionality, which could undermine Mexico's international obligations in human rights and close the judicial debate on constitutional reforms.

Deputy Patricia Armendáriz faces backlash for her statements regarding the murder of priest Marcelo Pérez in San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas. She insinuated connections between organized crime and the Church, leading to public outrage and her subsequent apology.