Mexico's World Cup journey ended with a loss to England, sparking mixed emotions. While fans celebrated the team's effort, the nation also reflected on its role as a co-host, with the country's president highlighting unity despite underlying social issues.
Three people died from suffocation in Mexico City after massive crowds gathered to celebrate Mexico's FIFA World Cup victory. A 44-year-old man, a 19-year-old woman, and a 48-year-old woman were among thousands near the Angel of Independence monument. Mayor Clara Brugada urged responsible celebration.
Un sismo de magnitud 5.2 con epicentro en Ometepec, Guerrero, se sintió en la capital mexicana, activando protocolos de emergencia pero sin reportes de daños o afectaciones.
Striking teachers in Mexico City disrupted World Cup preparations, setting mannequins and soccer balls ablaze and blocking roads. They demand salary increases and pension law reversals, threatening protests during the event. Clashes with police injured five, with authorities denying excessive force.
Striking teachers in Mexico City have caused significant disruption ahead of the World Cup, protesting for salary increases and pension reform. Clashes with police and blockades have impacted city access and business operations, with teachers vowing to continue their actions.
