06Apr2015 | Is the Microcredit Model of Lending in Mexico a Casualty of Neoliberalism? Institute for Public Policy Mexico has recently become a flashpoint in the debate over the benefits of microcredit lending, and it may well be that the future of this rapidly evolving “business†will be decided in the sprawling metropolis of Mexico City. |
06Apr2015 | Suspect Charged in Death of Common-Law Wife in Baja's First 'Femicide' Case U-T San Diego Feminist groups in Baja California are hailing the prosecution as an important step in protecting women in the state. |
06Apr2015 | A Narco History: How 100 Years of Failed Drug Policy Gave Rise to Mexico's Cartels InSight Crime Many say Mexico's war on drugs began after former President Felipe Calderon took office in 2006, but a new book suggests that the genesis was prohibitive drug policies enacted by the United States at the turn of the twentieth century. |
06Apr2015 | A New Computer Hack: Jumping the Air-Gap with Heat Digital Journal Researchers have found a way to hack into secure computer systems by firing blasts of hot air, tricking the computer's thermal sensor and allowing the researchers access to the computer even when not connected to the internet. |
06Apr2015 | Last Night Was a Buzz! A Shocking Drinking Game Seeing a Surge in Mexican Bars MailOnline A drinking game popular in Mexico City takes shock-factor to the extreme as friends affirm their macho status by competing over who can handle the most electricity, and they connect themselves to a live current. |
06Apr2015 | Baja California's Farmworkers Have Suffered Same Humiliations for 20 Years Mexico Voices Over the years, the demands of the day laborers have not changed, even as new allegations of sexual harassment against women workers by mayordomos are added, said Everardo Garduno. |
06Apr2015 | Burning of Judas: A Mexican Easter Holy Week Tradition Gets Political Agence France-Presse During Holy Week in Mexico there are always processions and prayers, traditionally observed by worshipers across the country. But lesser-known traditions also persist, such as burning Judas figures as a means of overcoming evil. |
05Apr2015 | Caravana 43: Families of Mexico's Missing Students Seek Aid During US Visit People's World Families and friends from Ayotzinapa in the state of Guerrero, Mexico, have expanded their call to the Mexican government to return their sons and fellow students to them, by participating in a month-long 43-city "Caravana 43" across the U.S. |
We invite you to add your charity or supporting organizations' news stories and coming events to PVAngels so we can share them with the world. Do it now!
From activities like hiking, swimming, bike riding and yoga, to restaurants offering healthy menus, Vallarta-Nayarit is the ideal place to continue - or start - your healthy lifestyle routine.