The proposed measure, supported by president AMLO, would allow the citizens to vote on judges at the state and national level, including the Supreme Court

The latest clash took place this week. Mexican President López Obrador said it's "highly likely" that the capture of "El Mayo'" catalyzed the flareup

The 220 pound Bengal tiger escaped last Wednesday from the Quinta La Fauna zoo in Reynosa, just a few miles from Texas

Chihuahua state police said it's reinforcing security as a result

Lawmakers in the upper house, the Senate, are due to discuss President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's judicial reform plan on Tuesday before a vote that could take place the same or next day.

Up to 2,000 migrants have been living in an encampment located in the La Merced neighborhood

They gathered in Mexico City as the Senate began to debate the initiative pushed by outgoing President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and approved by the lower house, called the Chamber of Deputies, in which the ruling party holds sway.

Jesus "M" was turned over to American law enforcement at the Mexico City International Airport.

DHS announced the ending of the program this week citing a lack of funding

A lack of documentation and access to financial institutions makes it easier for migrants to get taken advantage of in financial situations

The Rio Grande River is less than 50 yards across from Reynosa to Hidalgo, Texas; an adult tiger can swim up to seven miles in a single day

The Border Water Quality Restoration and Protection Act aims to address a situation that has led people to move out of the area

The National Tortilla Council and technology firm Finsus have developed a mobile application that allows vendors of the staple food to charge customers using cards, QR codes or a cellphone number.

CBP officers have seized a total of 228,532 pounds of narcotics along the Southwest border so far this Fiscal Year.

The bill, which was openly criticized by the U.S., now moves to the Senate

Before dawn, hundreds of judicial employees blocked streets leading to the ruling party-controlled Chamber of Deputies with cars, and placed tape across roads to prevent pedestrians from passing.

Ovidio Guzmán reportedly entered a witness protection program. The news surfaced a month after his brother Joaquín and Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada were arrested in the U.S.

Cardenas was imprisoned for 14 years in the U.S. He faces pending charges in Mexico

Authorities are looking for evidence that could help clarify the events that led to the capture of the drug lord in Texas

The presidential report is a tradition in Mexican politics, an annual review of governmental progress not unlike a US president's State of the Union address.

The Jamul-Dulzura Union School District plans to hold a community meeting on Aug. 31 to address the issue

Called "punteros," over 700 riders are tasked with informing the higher echelons of any suspicious activity in Culiacán, Mexico

A study conducted in 2019 showed that there could be potential floods in Tijuana if CBP agents fail to open gates fast enough or in the event of a malfunction

Cardenas also created the Zetas, an armed organization that played a key role in violent turf wars that marked Mexico over the past years

Local media showed images of burning vehicles blocking roads. The government has sent hundreds of troops to the region in the past weeks

Only Jalisco (14,991) has more reported cases of missing people in Mexico than Tamaulipas (13,228) so far this year

A Mexican media outlet, citing unnamed police sources, said the attacks were linked to a conflict between criminal gangs, including Los Viagras, Cartel del Abuelo, Templar Knights and the larger Jalisco New Generation Cartel.

Gov. Greg Abbott said Operation Lone Star has led to the apprehension of more than half a million migrants as well as 46,000 criminal arrests since March 2021

Residents in the area have reported chronic coughs, migraines and nausea due to the smell; they say symptoms go away when they go somewhere else

US Ambassador to Mexico Ken Salazar has warned that the changes would "threaten" a trade relationship that "relies on investors' confidence in Mexico's legal framework."