International Right-Wing Network Behind Documentary Attacking Mexico’s Judicial Reform
Aníbal García traces the film’s links to Germany’s conservative Konrad Adenauer Foundation and groups funded by the US government.
Analysis
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The American Dream Is Not Dead
An editorial on why the American Dream endures: the poverty and violence driving migration persist while U.S. and Mexican policies fail migrants.
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Mexico in the Work of a Modest Revolutionary
Raúl Castro’s newly published works reveal “the dialogue, fragmentary but not interrupted, between the two deepest and most far-reaching revolutions on the continent,” argues Jaime Ortega.
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2006: The Story of an Interrupted Victory
“The political force that germinated in that resistance reached the presidency in 2018 and renewed its mandate in 2024,” recalls historian Víctor Iván Gutiérrez.
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Reading AMLO
“That is hegemony: being able to offer a direction for society as a whole, governed from a social class that has conquered political power,” writes Mejía Madrid.
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Mexico Owns the Water. Who Can Use It?
From the poisoned Santiago River to the 1992 law that turned water into a commodity, Luis Eugenio Parés explains what it will take to make water a right again in an exclusive interview from our latest bulletin.
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PRI Members, Businessmen and Bankers, the Biggest Beneficiaries of Fobaproa
“The same banks that were saved in 1995 are, today, in their ordinary role as investors, collectors of the servicing of that same debt,” charges Rojas Silva in Contralínea.
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The Meaning of October 12
“Those lands were not empty, since they were populated by millions of native inhabitants who had lived on them for millennia,” notes Felipe Ávila.
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Mexican Book Fairs
“Book fairs in Mexico are among the great gatherings that speak of how a people nourishes itself on books,” observes Poniatowska.
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Provoke AMLO
“That old man they give up for dead will return to the plazas if necessary. Get ready, because he has the strength to travel the country once more,” warns Páez Varela.
