
Is Mexico City really running out of water? The hydrology, explained
The city sits on a drained lakebed, pumps most of its water from an overdrafted aquifer and loses a large share to leaks. 'Day Zero' headlines versus the slower crisis underneath.
Mexico's economy, nearshoring, energy and culture — from Mexico City to the border.

The city sits on a drained lakebed, pumps most of its water from an overdrafted aquifer and loses a large share to leaks. 'Day Zero' headlines versus the slower crisis underneath.

INEGI's January CPI shows annual headline inflation rising from 3.69 percent in December, with food prices outpacing the index — the first test of the year for Banxico's pause.

The governing board held unanimously on February 5, matching expectations, with inflation at 3.69 percent and the USMCA review ahead. What the pause signals about the easing path.

The statistics institute's timely estimate, published January 30, puts full-year GDP growth at 0.7 percent — a second straight year near stall speed, with the fourth quarter the year's strongest.

Around sixty-five billion dollars a year arrives from Mexicans abroad — second only to oil among the country's dollar earnings. Who sends, who receives, and why economists watch the monthly number.

UNESCO heritage, a James Bond-inspired parade and an Oaxaca hotel market that sells out a year ahead. How November 1-2 became one of Mexico's most bankable dates.