James Wagner
Sports Journalist at The New York Times International
An international correspondent for The New York Times. Covering news, sports & culture in Latin America. A Nicaraguan-American who loves music, travel & food.
Articles
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3 days ago |
nytimes.com | Emiliano Rodríguez Mega |James Wagner
Mexico's Judicial Election In a divisive and far-reaching election pushed by the governing Morena party, Mexicans voted for thousands of judges at every level on Sunday, remaking the courts. Mexico's governing Morena party looked poised to dominate the Supreme Court on Tuesday, moving closer to controlling the third branch of government, according to early results in the country's divisive, first-ever election to overhaul the courts at every level.
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Emiliano Rodríguez Mega |James Wagner |Simon Romero
Nearly 90 percent of voters did not cast ballots on Sunday, one of the lowest turnouts in any federal election since Mexico became a democracy. Mexico's sweeping reorganization of its judicial system got off to a rocky start. The nationwide election of thousands of judges over the weekend was marked by an exceptionally high level of abstention, with nearly 90 percent of voters opting not to take part.
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5 days ago |
nytimes.com | Emiliano Rodríguez Mega |Simon Romero |James Wagner
Los mexicanos eligieron el domingo a los nueve miembros de la Suprema Corte, junto con más de 2600 jueces y magistrados. Los votantes de todo México acudieron a las urnas el domingo para elegir a miles de jueces, desde los tribunales locales hasta la Suprema Corte, impulsando una de las modificaciones judiciales de mayor alcance jamás intentadas por una democracia grande.
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5 days ago |
nytimes.com | Emiliano Rodríguez Mega |Simon Romero |James Wagner
Mexico's Judicial Election Voters were choosing the nine members of the Supreme Court on Sunday, along with more than 2,600 other judges and magistrates. Voters across Mexico went to the polls on Sunday to elect thousands of judges, from the local level to the Supreme Court, pressing ahead with one of the most far-reaching judicial overhauls ever attempted by a large democracy.
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Emiliano Rodríguez Mega |James Wagner
The ship ARM Cuauhtémoc - with 277 people on board, including 175 naval cadets - was on a good-will tour throughout the world. Two crew members aboard a Mexican Navy sailing ship died on Saturday night when the vessel drifted into the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge, smashing its masts and rigging. The ship ARM Cuauhtémoc - with 277 people on board, including 175 naval cadets - was on a good-will tour throughout the world, which included a stop in New York.
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Odes to Mexican drug lords, known as narcocorridos, became big hits. But the law is turning against them: https://t.co/pWXgfWh257
Videos of shackled detainees have history in El Salvador. The latest example came over the weekend, with the flights from the U.S. A visual breakdown with @sskerrr: https://t.co/YbEroZE64R
In the biggest bullfighting city in the largest bullfighting country in the world, Mexico City's legislature banned traditional bullfights for violence-free options: https://t.co/S2ooZHCKep
