16Aug2013 | Deceitful & Offensive: Cuauhtemoc Cardenas on Mexico Government's Energy Reform La Jornada The government’s use of Lazaro Cardenas to justify and propel before the people of Mexico their unpatriotic and sell-out proposal for energy reform seems deceitful and offensive. |
16Aug2013 | Sinaloa's Driver's License Requirements Violate Mexican Constitution The Mazatlan Messenger Finger printing of all ten fingers and iris scans for Sinaloans applying for a new driver´s license violates the Mexican Constitution and the principles of protection of personal data, say human rights specialists. |
16Aug2013 | Powdered Water May Be Answer to Drought Crisis NMANewsDirect Solid Rain transforms from powder state to a clear jelly when mixed with water. It can hold the absorbed water for up to a year. Even when the substance is mixed with soil, water is only released when a plant's roots extract it. |
16Aug2013 | Energy Reform in Mexico - Giving It Both Barrels The Economist President Enrique Pena Nieto's government has made a promising start, but it may struggle to bring an historic reform to fruition. |
16Aug2013 | Indigenous Maya Language Under Threat in Yucatan The News The existence of the Maya language is in peril, as the number of Maya speakers who regularly communicate in their native language falls, according to the Language and Culture Department of the Maya Development Institute. |
16Aug2013 | Chiapas National Park Releases More Scarlet Macaws Into the Wild NTDTV A breeding program in Mexico makes its third release of macaws into the wild this year a part of its effort to revive the country's struggling population of scarlet macaws. |
16Aug2013 | Indigenous Mexican Immigrants in US Open Up About Racism, Gender, and Identity VOXXI In the last two decades, the ethnicity of the immigrant population from Mexico changed as more indigenous people from states like Oaxaca, Guerrero and Puebla became part of the landscape in the fields of California and of other states. |
16Aug2013 | Mexico's 'Queen of the Pacific' Heading Home, But What's Next? The Los Angeles Times Mexico may soon be welcoming home Sandra Avila Beltran, the so-called Queen of the Pacific, who gained infamy here after being accused, though never convicted, of being a rare female shot-caller in the drug world. |
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