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2 weeks ago | 
bloomberglinea.com | Zenyazen Flores |Hannah Beier |Fred Ramos
Ciudad de México — La presidenta de México, Claudia Sheinbaum, sostuvo una llamada telefónica con su homólogo Donald Trump, luego de que el Gobierno de Estados Unidos determinó descuentos en el cobro de aranceles a la industria automotriz que está bajo el T-MEC. Sheinbaum dijo en su conferencia matutina que la mañana de este jueves 22 de mayo habló con el presidente Trump e informó que el secretario de Economía, Marcelo Ebrard, viajará este viernes a una reunión en Washington.
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2 months ago | 
es-us.noticias.yahoo.com | Paulina Villegas |Fred Ramos
Irma González reconoció la mochila gris de la foto. Era la misma que su hijo había usado en la preparatoria, la misma que se había llevado a su primer trabajo hacía tres años, justo antes de que desapareciera. Cuando González, de 43 años, vio las imágenes en televisión de fragmentos de huesos y pertenencias personales desperdigadas que se habían descubierto en un rancho en el occidente de México, su corazón se encogió. ¿Sería que su hijo Jossel Sánchez, había ido a parar ahí?
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2 months ago | 
nytimes.com | Paulina Villegas |Fred Ramos
Irma González reconoció la mochila gris de la foto. Era la misma que su hijo había usado en la preparatoria, la misma que se había llevado a su primer trabajo hacía tres años, justo antes de que desapareciera. Cuando González, de 43 años, vio las imágenes en televisión de fragmentos de huesos y pertenencias personales desperdigadas que se habían descubierto en un rancho en el occidente de México, su corazón se encogió. ¿Sería que su hijo Jossel Sánchez, había ido a parar ahí?
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2 months ago | 
nytimes.com | Paulina Villegas |Fred Ramos
IrmaGonzález recognized the gray backpack in the photo. It was the same one her son had used for high school and the one he had taken with him for his first job three years ago, just before he vanished. When Ms.González, 43, saw the images on television of bone fragments and scattered personal belongings uncovered on a ranch in western Mexico, her heart sank. Had her son, Jossel Sánchez, met his fate there? Were his remains there somewhere?
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May 28, 2024 | 
estadao.com.br | Mary Beth Sheridan |Fred Ramos |Lorena Rios |Lorena Ríos
CUAUTLA, México — Os tiros começaram pouco antes das 10h. Um motoqueiro passou acelerando diante de um modesto edifício, nos fundos de uma antiga estação ferroviária daqui, e disparou três vezes. Minutos depois, o atirador abriu fogo contra um estabelecimento comercial, a 600 metros de lá, e feriu um adolescente. O criminoso era da gangue Los Acapulcos, concluíram posteriormente as autoridades — que descende de uma gangue de tráfico de heroína.
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May 27, 2024 | 
smh.com.au | Mary Beth Sheridan |Lorena Rios |Lorena Ríos |Fred Ramos
Once focused on the US drug market, Mexican criminal groups have turned their sights on their own country, seeking to control territory they can exploit financially. They're embedding themselves in local governments to maximise that control. That has made Mexico's elections increasingly violent. Hundreds of local candidates in the June 2 vote have dropped out of the race because of threats.
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May 26, 2024 | 
seattletimes.com | Mary Beth Sheridan |Lorena Rios |Lorena Ríos |Fred Ramos
CUAUTLA, Mexico – The shots rang out just before 10 a.m. A motorcyclist roared past a modest building behind the old railway station here, firing three times. Minutes later, the gunman unloaded on a storefront a half-mile away, wounding a teenager. The assailant was from the feared Acapulcos gang, the authorities later concluded – an offshoot of a heroin-trafficking cartel. But the targets that November morning weren’t rival drug dealers or police informants. They were tortilla shops.
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May 23, 2024 | 
washingtonpost.com | Mary Beth Sheridan |Lorena Rios |Lorena Ríos |Fred Ramos
CUAUTLA, Mexico — The shots rang out just before 10 a.m. A motorcyclist roared past a modest building behind the old railway station here, firing three times. Minutes later, the gunman unloaded on a storefront a half-mile away, wounding a teenager. The assailant was from the feared Acapulcos gang, the authorities later concluded — an offshoot of a heroin-trafficking cartel. But the targets that November morning weren’t rival drug dealers or police informants. They were tortilla shops.
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Mar 23, 2024 | 
washingtonpost.com | Mary Beth Sheridan |Fred Ramos
ETZATLÁN, Mexico — For decades, Mexicans crossed the border to pick Americans’ lettuce, grapes and strawberries. Mexico had a seemingly inexhaustible supply of farmhands — tough, hard-working men who did the jobs most Americans didn’t want. But the country is running short of farmworkers. The workforce is graying; nearly three-quarters of Mexican campesinos are over 45. Young people are turning up their noses at farm jobs. And those willing to do migrant work have other options.
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Mar 23, 2024 | 
cashmerevalleyrecord.com | Mary Beth Sheridan |Fred Ramos
By Mary Beth Sheridan, Fred Ramos The Washington PostETZATLÁN, Mexico - For decades, Mexicans crossed the border to pick Americans’ lettuce, grapes and strawberries. Mexico had a seemingly inexhaustible supply of farmhands - tough, hard-working men who did the jobs most Americans didn’t want. But the country is running short of farmworkers. The workforce is graying; nearly three-quarters of Mexican campesinos are over 45. Young people are turning up their noses at farm jobs.
