Navigating Mexico: Beach Cities, Havens for Fugitives
Working legally and being officially on a Mexican payroll involves several checks and balances that are part of the process, so most fugitives will not apply for a formal job
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Navigating Mexico: What’s Not to Love about the IMSS?
Retired seniors receive lifetime care at no cost
Read moreNavigating Mexico: An Incredible Senior Discount
Almost all municipalities offer some sort of discounts on the fines for unpaid taxes from previous years in January
Read moreNavigating Mexico: The Government’s Credibility Gap
Mexico City’s Cuauhtémoc Mayor Sandra Cuevas was questioned recently about her academic career, and today her biography is offline
Read moreNavigating Mexico: One Man’s Perspective
Just one person’s perspective
Read moreNavigating Mexico: Will Mexico’s New Anti-Smoking Law Work?
The intent is clearly to curtail tobacco use in future generations with no visible displays of tobacco products in stores, protecting children from second-hand smoke while in public
Read moreNavigating Mexico: Wanna Smoke? Stay Home!
Until now, smoking has been mostly controlled with each state’s laws and some larger cities, which could have had environmental laws that addressed smoking
Read moreNavigating Mexico: The CBX Option
There are no direct flights from San Diego to other Mexican destinations
Read moreNavigating Mexico: My Stolen Phone, Will I Ever See It Again?
The taxi driver had to use his phone to even find the address
Read moreNavigating Mexico: What’s with the Dogs?
By JUAN DE JESÚS BREENE While pets are more and more cherished members of the family for Mexico’s middle and upper classes, in poorer neighborhoods, they are still tied to the roof, given leftover food scraps and used for security. They are not usually seen in movie theaters or in fancy restaurants. Or are they? An interesting cultural transformation is
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