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Mexico Tribune

Mexico Tribune

News from Mexico, in English

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Analysis

Mexico’s Struggle for Time: The Battle Over a 40-Hour Workweek

February 5, 2026 by Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

For millions of Mexicans, the workday begins before sunrise and ends long after dark. The idea of clocking out after eight hours can feel like a distant dream. This is why a proposal to change Mexico's official workweek from 48 to 40 hours has ignited one of the country's most heated political debates in years.  The initiative also aims to strictly enforce the payment of … [Read more...] about Mexico’s Struggle for Time: The Battle Over a 40-Hour Workweek

Fewer than 3% of Mexicans Have Complied With Cumpulsory Cell Phone Registration

February 3, 2026 by Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

cell

In Mexico, a new law requires people to do something simple: register their cell phone numbers with the government. By linking every phone number to a real person’s official ID, authorities hope to cut down on crimes like extortion, kidnappings, and scams that often start with an anonymous call or message.  But as the June deadline approaches, just over 2% of cell phone … [Read more...] about Fewer than 3% of Mexicans Have Complied With Cumpulsory Cell Phone Registration

The Real Cost of Expat Life in Mexico: Why Affordability Isn’t Enough

January 30, 2026 by MxTrib Staff

Roma Mexico City

The pitch is seductive: Trade your overpriced apartment and endless grind for sun-drenched streets, fresh tortillas, and a bank account that finally breathes. Mexico — close to home, culturally rich, and refreshingly affordable. What's not to love? Plenty, as it turns out, once the honeymoon phase fades. While Mexico's popularity as an expat destination continues to surge … [Read more...] about The Real Cost of Expat Life in Mexico: Why Affordability Isn’t Enough

Mismanagement, Corruption, and Politics Keep Mexico’s CFE Power Grid Down

January 30, 2026 by Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

CFE

Families and businesses across Mexico face a frustrating and costly problem: the electricity grid is not reliable. Power outages, or "apagones," happen often. Sometimes they last for just a few minutes, and sometimes for hours.  These blackouts are more than just an inconvenience. They disrupt daily life, force schools and hospitals to use expensive backup generators, … [Read more...] about Mismanagement, Corruption, and Politics Keep Mexico’s CFE Power Grid Down

Mexico’s Left-Wing Government Faces Growing Economic and Political Headwinds

January 28, 2026 by MxTrib Staff

Palacio Nacional

Despite its popularity, the strongest left-wing party in the democratic world is facing major challenges. President Claudia Sheinbaum's first year leading Mexico's ruling MORENA party has been marked by mounting challenges that threaten to undermine the ambitious social agenda championed by her predecessor. Economic stagnation, fiscal constraints, and rising public … [Read more...] about Mexico’s Left-Wing Government Faces Growing Economic and Political Headwinds

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salamander

Nuns Are Saving a Critically Endangered Salamander in Mexico, and It’s Working

June 22, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

korea

Korea vs Mexico World Cup 2026: The Story Behind an Unlikely Friendship 

June 16, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

Museo

Museo Textil de los Pueblos Indígenas y Afromexicanos 2026 Guide Hours Cost and Highlights

June 15, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

Chapo

Why El Chapo Wants to Serve His Sentence in Mexico Rather than the US

June 12, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

FIFA

The World Cup’s Ugly Side: FIFA’s Exorbitant TV Fees Spark Outrage in Mexico

June 11, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

fracking

Indigenous Groups in San Luis Potosí Mobilize Against New Fracking Policy

June 10, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

Olina

Mexico’s Olinia EV Is Turning Heads, but not Necesarily for the right reasons

June 9, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

Tren Maya

How the Mayan Train Sidestepped Lawsuits and Transferred Land to the Army

June 8, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

INAH

One of Mexico’s Most Famous Archaeologists is Sounding the Alarm at INAH

June 5, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

amlo

AMLO Blasts Trump’s ‘Interventionist’ Tactics

June 4, 2026 By Carlos Rosado van der Gracht

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