31Mar2013 | Canine Fossil Suggests Dogs were Domesticated 33,000 Years Ago IANS Analysis of a canine fossil discovered in Siberia's Altai Mountains reveals an animal more like a modern dog than a wolf, according to an article in the science journal PLOS ONE. |
31Mar2013 | Daniela Pastrana: Mexico is Strong on Human Rights Abroad, Not at Home Inter Press Service Mexico has been a prominent defender of the IACHR in the battle being waged by some members of the OAS to curb its authority. What is paradoxical, is that Mexico’s strong support for the IACHR actually endangers to some extent access by victims of human rights abuses in Mexico to this last resort for justice. |
31Mar2013 | White Americans Turn to the Patron Saint of Mexico's Drug Cartels The Times The religious cult of Santa Muerte, a fusion of Aztec death worship rituals and Catholic beliefs, has expanded from Mexico's drug cartels to America. |
31Mar2013 | How a Dolphin Copes With the Death of Her Calf TakePart Dolphins are often attributed with having an emotional acuity, but a new video may shed more light on how they experience loss. |
31Mar2013 | Giant Effigy of Judas Iscariot Burnt in Mexico City Ends Holy Week Celebrations The Telegraph After a week of sombre remembrance, the people of Santa Rosa de Xochiac ended holy week celebrations by witnessing the burning of a giant fantastical creature representing Judas Iscariot. |
31Mar2013 | CDC: One in 50 School Children has Autism GlobalPost The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revised upward its estimate of the number of children in the United States with autism, stating that 1 in every 50 children between the ages of 6 and 17 have some form of autism spectrum disorder. |
30Mar2013 | Study Says 'El Chapo' Guzman is Top Meth Trafficker in Pacific Triangle Hispanically Speaking News Notorious Mexican narcotics trafficker Joaquin “El Chapo†(Shorty) Guzman is the main methamphetamine smuggler in the Asia-Pacific-Mexico-United States triangle; controls 80 percent of the U.S. drug market; and rakes in an estimated $3 billion in annual revenue, according to a new study. |
30Mar2013 | In Mexico, Podemos Fights Poverty through Capitalism Forbes In an effort to solve the multi-dimensional problem of poverty in Mexico, Dartmouth graduate Fernando Orta has a mission to create products and services that change people’s lives in his hometown of Mexico City. |
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