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Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum addressed several domestic matters in a press conference. She justified the removal of Marx Arriaga from the education ministry, citing his disagreement with planned textbook changes, which she stated would proceed unaltered. She also clarified an incident involving the Aguilar family and denied any investigations against Adán Augusto López. Sheinbaum defended her press secretary, Ramírez Cuevas, against calls for his resignation. Separately, she filed a complaint with the electoral authority over the misuse of political party initials.
In other developments, technology originally developed for Mars exploration is being applied to track leaking water pipes in Mexico. Following the killing of a top drug lord, cartels are reportedly using fake news to spread fear. Several reports also advised travelers about conditions in parts of the country, including Guadalajara and western regions.
The release of new court documents related to Jeffrey Epstein has led to developments with connections to Mexico. New Mexico's attorney general approved a comprehensive investigation into Epstein's Zorro Ranch property near Santa Fe. The documents have also sparked interest in Mexico, with reports mentioning figures such as former president Carlos Salinas, businessman Carlos Slim, and the widow of media mogul Emilio Azcárraga. There is renewed attention on an alleged Epstein trafficking network previously investigated by Mexican authorities and on a video from a Mexican woman who made a cannibalism claim related to the case.
4 topics | 41 sources
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum held a press conference addressing recent controversies, including justifying the removal of Marx Arriaga from the education ministry. Separately, the Mexican government is considering legal action after Elon Musk linked the president to drug cartels, which represents another significant public challenge to her administration that she would need to address.
Technology originally developed to find water on Mars is being used to track leaking pipes in Mexico. Following the killing of a top drug lord, cartels are reportedly using fake news to spread fear. Several headlines also advise travelers about conditions in Mexico, particularly in Guadalajara and western regions.
4 topics | 33 sources
Feb 17 — Feb 19
New Mexico launches investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro RanchNew Mexico's attorney general has approved a comprehensive investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's Zorro Ranch property near Santa Fe. The probe follows the release of new court documents that shed light on his activities there. Separately, the documents have sparked interest in Mexico, with headlines mentioning figures like former president Carlos Salinas, businessman Carlos Slim, and the widow of media mogul Emilio Azcárraga. One report suggests authorities were investigating an alleged Epstein trafficking network in Mexico, and there is renewed attention on a video from a Mexican woman who made a cannibalism claim related to the case.
Feb 10 — Feb 26
New Mexico lawsuit accuses Meta of failing to protect children online