FREE news digest May 6 - Mexico News Daily

On Tuesday, the president made specific mention of what she called a new “mano dura” (heavy hand or iron fist) approach to gun smuggling from the U.S. to Mexico.

The limited edition beer was brewed with saltwater from the Gulf of Mexico, celebrating national pride and the richness of local ingredients.

Sheinbaum’s approval rating has been above 80% every month so far this year, peaking at 85% in February, according to a poll by the newspaper El Financiero.

The arrest came after Federal Attorney General Alejandro Gertz doubled down on his statement last week that there was no evidence of cremation pits at the Izaguirre Ranch.

FCE’s “25 for 25” project will deliver 2.5 million books throughout Latin America to promote reading and improve literacy rates.

Mexico exported goods worth US $131.29 billion to the United States in the first quarter of 2025, up 9.5% compared to the same period of 2024.

ODATA, a subsidiary of Texas-based Aligned Data Centers, opened its second data center facility in Querétaro, where it is building the largest data center campus in the country.

U.S. trade policies are reshaping Mexico’s foreign investment profile, temporarily knocking the manufacturing sector off its perch as the country’s most attractive investment.

Jackie’s harrowing journey from undocumented worker in the U.S. to deportee to Mexico taught her to appreciate the homeland she left behind decades before.

Almost since the dawn of the lithograph, Mexican political satire has held power in the nation to account.

Puerto Vallarta heats up this month with a mix of cultural festivals, Pride celebrations and artistic showcases in the city where it’s always nothing but a party.

Between 1850 and 1900, a series of failed fortune seekers tried to repeatedly invade the Baja Peninsula and Sonora, men history now calls the filibusters.

While Baja California may get more attention, Coahuila — Mexico’s second-largest wine producer, is rapidly emerging as the country’s most exciting wine destination

Mexico expats in their 70s and 80s share with us the bittersweet choices they face as they contemplate where to spend their final years.

About Us