Mexico

List of Mexico articles

  • TOPSHOT - A young boy and his family look at the horses of the Fort Worth, Texas mounted police on the third day of the Republican National Convention on July 20, 2016, in Cleveland, Ohio. / AFP / DOMINICK REUTER        (Photo credit should read DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/Getty Images)
    TOPSHOT - A young boy and his family look at the horses of the Fort Worth, Texas mounted police on the third day of the Republican National Convention on July 20, 2016, in Cleveland, Ohio. / AFP / DOMINICK REUTER (Photo credit should read DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/Getty Images)

    Texas Cities Caught in the Crossfire of Sanctuary Fight

    Texas wants cops to help crack down on undocumented immigrants. Police worry that will make cities less safe.

  • An offering of fruit and flowers sits on the banks of the Rio Magdalena. Such offerings are typically made only near clean water, a resource in short supply in Mexico City.
    An offering of fruit and flowers sits on the banks of the Rio Magdalena. Such offerings are typically made only near clean water, a resource in short supply in Mexico City.

    Mexico City’s Last Living River

    As urbanization spreads, pollution threatens a precious natural resource at the outer edge of the metropolis.

  • <> on June 7, 2013 in Chicago, Illinois.
    <> on June 7, 2013 in Chicago, Illinois.

    Trump’s Renegotiation of NAFTA Could Skunk Your Corona

    Trouble brews for Mexican beer as uncertainty over trade policies threatens U.S. exports of two key ingredients

  • trump crop
    trump crop

    U.S. Will Renegotiate NAFTA, Talks Could Begin In August

    Newly-minted U.S. trade negotiator Robert Lighthizer said the goal is to revamp, not scrap, the trade deal. He wants to wrap up the talks this year.

  • FORT HANCOCK, TX - OCTOBER 14:  The U.S.-Mexico border fence stops while passing through farmland on October 14, 2016 near Fort Hancock, Texas. Throughout vast stretches of West Texas, the fence starts and stops along the bank of the Rio Grande, which is often nearly drained due to irrigation for crops. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
    FORT HANCOCK, TX - OCTOBER 14: The U.S.-Mexico border fence stops while passing through farmland on October 14, 2016 near Fort Hancock, Texas. Throughout vast stretches of West Texas, the fence starts and stops along the bank of the Rio Grande, which is often nearly drained due to irrigation for crops. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

    Final Selection Process for Border Wall Kicks Off

    With no clear funding plan in place, Customs and Border Patrol will start reviewing prototypes of President’s Trump’s “big, beautiful wall.”

  • trump crop
    trump crop

    Trump Pulls Back From the Brink of NAFTA Withdrawal — For Now

    Trump hangs the NAFTA withdrawal sword over Canada and Mexico's heads.

  • OSKALOOSA, IA - JULY 25:  Republican presidential hopeful businessman Donald Trump speaks to guests gathered for a rally on July 25, 2015 in Oskaloosa, Iowa. During his last visit to the state Trump sparked controversy when he said Senator John McCain (R-AZ), a former POW, was not a war hero.  (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)
    OSKALOOSA, IA - JULY 25: Republican presidential hopeful businessman Donald Trump speaks to guests gathered for a rally on July 25, 2015 in Oskaloosa, Iowa. During his last visit to the state Trump sparked controversy when he said Senator John McCain (R-AZ), a former POW, was not a war hero. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

    Trump Takes Aim at NAFTA Once Again

    With reported plans to pull out of the trade pact, the administration seeks to ratchet up pressure on Canada and Mexico.

  • ST. LOUIS, MO - MARCH 31:  US Attorney General Jeff Sessions addresses law enforcement members at the Thomas Eagleton U.S. Courthouse on March 31, 2017 in St. Louis, Missouri. Attorney General Session is in town to work with federal, state and local law enforcement about efforts to combat violent crime and restore public safety. (Photo by Michael B. Thomas/Getty Images)
    ST. LOUIS, MO - MARCH 31: US Attorney General Jeff Sessions addresses law enforcement members at the Thomas Eagleton U.S. Courthouse on March 31, 2017 in St. Louis, Missouri. Attorney General Session is in town to work with federal, state and local law enforcement about efforts to combat violent crime and restore public safety. (Photo by Michael B. Thomas/Getty Images)

    Sessions Announces ‘New Era’ in Treatment of Undocumented Immigrants

    The United States will go after undocumented immigrants for identify theft and document fraud and will prosecute immigrants with felonies if they re-enter the country illegally.

  • Aerial view of the border fence between Mexico and the US taken on January 25, 2017 in Tijuana, Mexico.
US President Donald Trump on Thursday told Mexico's president to cancel an upcoming visit to Washington if he is unwilling to foot the bill for a border wall. Escalating a cross border war of words, Trump took to Twitter to publicly upbraid Enrique Pena Nieto. "If Mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting." / AFP / MARIO VAZQUEZ        (Photo credit should read MARIO VAZQUEZ/AFP/Getty Images)
    Aerial view of the border fence between Mexico and the US taken on January 25, 2017 in Tijuana, Mexico. US President Donald Trump on Thursday told Mexico's president to cancel an upcoming visit to Washington if he is unwilling to foot the bill for a border wall. Escalating a cross border war of words, Trump took to Twitter to publicly upbraid Enrique Pena Nieto. "If Mexico is unwilling to pay for the badly needed wall, then it would be better to cancel the upcoming meeting." / AFP / MARIO VAZQUEZ (Photo credit should read MARIO VAZQUEZ/AFP/Getty Images)

    The Other Dispute on the U.S.-Mexico Border

    In 1848 the United States invaded and forced Mexico to cede almost half its territory. Now some Mexicans want their land back.

  • TOPSHOT - A policeman walks in front of a graffiti against US President Donald Trump in Mexico City during his inauguration on January 20, 2017.
Billionaire outsider Donald Trump was sworn in on Friday as the 45th president of the United States and announced that he will shield the country's borders against immigrants and protect it from the "ravages" of free trade. / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT        (Photo credit should read RONALDO SCHEMIDT/AFP/Getty Images)
    TOPSHOT - A policeman walks in front of a graffiti against US President Donald Trump in Mexico City during his inauguration on January 20, 2017. Billionaire outsider Donald Trump was sworn in on Friday as the 45th president of the United States and announced that he will shield the country's borders against immigrants and protect it from the "ravages" of free trade. / AFP / RONALDO SCHEMIDT (Photo credit should read RONALDO SCHEMIDT/AFP/Getty Images)

    Mexico Can Handle Trump Just Fine

    The country’s greatest obstacles are close to home, not north of the border.

  • JavierTop
    JavierTop

    Lidio Javier’s Long Journey Home

    Tracing the steps of one young Mexican who died in the Arizona desert suggests Trump’s wall won’t do much to deter migrants — and could kill more like him.

  • TOPSHOT - Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto (L) and US presidential candidate Donald Trump shake hands after a meeting in Mexico City on August 31, 2016.
Donald Trump was expected in Mexico Wednesday to meet its president, in a move aimed at showing that despite the Republican White House hopeful's hardline opposition to illegal immigration he is no close-minded xenophobe. Trump stunned the political establishment when he announced late Tuesday that he was making the surprise trip south of the border to meet with President Enrique Pena Nieto, a sharp Trump critic.
 / AFP / YURI CORTEZ        (Photo credit should read YURI CORTEZ/AFP/Getty Images)
    TOPSHOT - Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto (L) and US presidential candidate Donald Trump shake hands after a meeting in Mexico City on August 31, 2016. Donald Trump was expected in Mexico Wednesday to meet its president, in a move aimed at showing that despite the Republican White House hopeful's hardline opposition to illegal immigration he is no close-minded xenophobe. Trump stunned the political establishment when he announced late Tuesday that he was making the surprise trip south of the border to meet with President Enrique Pena Nieto, a sharp Trump critic. / AFP / YURI CORTEZ (Photo credit should read YURI CORTEZ/AFP/Getty Images)

    Fact Checking Trump’s ‘Alternative Facts’ About Mexico

    Trump’s Mexico policy inventions could rupture ties and thus undermine vital U.S. national interests.

  • farmland
    farmland

    Wary of Protectionism, U.S. Agriculture Wages Charm Offensive to Save Mexican Exports

    With talk of a trade war, tariffs, and reprisals, Mexico is looking for new suppliers of food.

  • Boot
    Boot

    The GOP Is America’s Party of White Nationalism

    The Republican party's racists were once pushed to the fringes. In the Trump era, they're in charge.

  • GettyImages-646731496
    GettyImages-646731496

    Ross Wants to Start Redoing NAFTA By This Summer

    The commerce secretary wants to move quickly to reopen talks -- but has little leverage to extract big concessions.

Loading graphics