Mexico

Tarahumara runners torn between tradition and comfort

Sports

The Ciudad Juárez Marathon, in northern Mexico, is known for having an Indigenous category, which attracts runners from the Tarahumara tribe. The group has a long tradition of running long distances while wearing sandals, and have even inspired a trend of barefoot running around the globe. But a new generation of Tarahumaras wants to run in different types of shoes.

US presidential election sees ramped-up rhetoric on border and immigration

Elections

American students consider work opportunities abroad after graduation

Study abroad and beyond

Classical composer Gabriela Ortiz brings her distinctive, rhythmic Latin American style to Carnegie Hall

Music

Mexico City’s bike culture is thriving

Lifestyle

A visit to an all-fungi restaurant in Mexico City

Food

Mexico has a long history of mushroom cultivation and consumption since pre-Hispanic times. But for a long time, those traditions were dismissed and forgotten. Now, the country is rediscovering recipes and methods for cultivating, eating and preserving wild mushrooms.

Mexico makes history electing its 1st woman president: Claudia Sheinbaum

Elections

A turning point in Mexico’s history, a woman was elected president for the first time. Claudia Sheinbaum won in a landslide, doubling the vote share between herself and her nearest opponent, Xóchitl Galvez.

What a female president could mean for Mexico

Elections

Two women are leading the presidential race in Mexico. But, in a country with a history of gender violence and inequality, feminists aren’t reading too much into the milestone. The World’s Tibisay Zea reports from Mexico City.

In Mexico, Mother’s Day is a sad reminder for the mothers of the disappeared

Violence

Last week, Mexican officials were able to find the bodies of three missing tourists from Australia and the US in less than a week. But many Mexican mothers have been searching for their children who have gone missing in Mexico for years — even decades — and can’t seem to get help from the authorities.

Once the epicenter of hydraulic engineering, Mexico City is now running out of water

Environment

Water supplies in Mexico City are at a historic low due to low rainfall, rising temperatures and outdated infrastructure. The World’s Tibisay Zea reports on the paradox of a sinking, thirsty city that was once surrounded by lakes.