Mexico’s tourism sector started 2026 with extraordinary momentum. According to the Confederation of Chambers of Commerce, Mexico received 16.85 million international visitors in the first two months of the year. But behind these record-breaking figures lies a more complicated reality. While the headlines celebrate growth, the daily lives of most workers in the … [Read more...] about Mexico’s Tourism Boom: Big Numbers, Precarious Jobs
Mexico Celebrates its 100th Día del Niño
Día del Niño, or Children's Day, is an annual celebration in Mexico held every April 30 dedicated to honoring children, recognizing their rights, and promoting their well-being. Unlike holidays centered around religious or historical events, el Día del Niño focuses purely on childhood joy, play, and making children feel valued. The day serves as a reminder that children … [Read more...] about Mexico Celebrates its 100th Día del Niño
INAH Disvovers ‘El Jefeciño’: Massive Maya Site with Murals in Quintana Roo
The National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) has announced the discovery of a large-scale pre-Hispanic Maya city in the municipality of Othón P. Blanco, in the southern state of Quintana Roo, Mexico. The site, known as "El Jefeciño" (roughly translating to "The Little Boss”. The discovery of the site, nicknamed El Jefeciño, or “little boss,” came after a citizen … [Read more...] about INAH Disvovers ‘El Jefeciño’: Massive Maya Site with Murals in Quintana Roo
Mexican Scientists Tackle the Sargassum Crisis to Turn the Scurge into Profit
The beaches of Mexico’s Caribbean coast, famous for their white sand and turquoise water, face a recurring threat. Every year, massive amounts of brown seaweed known as sargassum wash ashore. It rots in the sun, releasing a smell like rotten eggs, harming wildlife, and driving away tourists. In 2025, authorities in Quintana Roo collected over 80,000 tons of the stuff, … [Read more...] about Mexican Scientists Tackle the Sargassum Crisis to Turn the Scurge into Profit
New Suburban Train Connects Mexico City to Felipe Ángeles Airport
The long-awaited suburban train connecting Mexico City to the Felipe Ángeles International Airport (AIFA) officially opened on Sunday, April 26, 2026, after multiple delays spanning over three years. President Claudia Sheinbaum inaugurated the new 41-kilometer extension from the Lechería station to the AIFA terminal, completing a journey from Buenavista station in downtown … [Read more...] about New Suburban Train Connects Mexico City to Felipe Ángeles Airport