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In One of Houston’s Oldest Latino Barrios, Mourning After ICE Shooting Mixed With Fear and Anger

By: Jazmine Ulloa
After a federal agent killed Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, the grief and anger in Magnolia Park has been less visible, but no less intense.

A group of people prayed together at a memorial for Lorenzo Salgado Araujo in Houston on Saturday.

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Epstein’s New Mexico Ranch Gets Scrutiny at Last. It May Be Too Late.

By: Reis Thebault and Paul Ratje
Heinous allegations have prompted state officials to restart an inquiry, which went cold in 2019, into the convicted sex offender’s lesser-known property.
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Trade Chaos Causes Businesses to Rethink Their Relationship With the U.S.

By: Nadav Gavrielov
From Sweden to Brazil, six small companies talk about how they are communicating with their U.S. customers amid uncertainty over Trump’s changing tariffs.

Víctor Feliu at his chocolate company in Mexico. The changing rules for sending goods to the United States have forced him to pause his U.S. shipments.

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Can Sweet Songs Prevail Over Bloody Ones? Mexico Is Giving It a Try.

By: James Wagner and Luis Antonio Rojas
On Sunday, three contestants were crowned winners of the inaugural, government-run “Mexico Sings” competition, meant to promote songs that aren’t about drug cartels or violence.

Mike León, from Guanajuato, and Brian Sebastián Muñoz, from Los Angeles, during their performance in the final of Mexico Canta on Sunday.

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Not All National Parks Remain Open in the Shutdown. Here’s What to Know.

By: Chris Hippensteel
Some underground attractions are closed, and many outdoor sites have reduced their services.

Grand Canyon National Park will remain open to the public during the shutdown.

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Caught Between Tariffs and China, Mexico Adapts to an Unpredictable U.S.

Relying on Asian suppliers is no longer a safe bet for many factories in Mexico. Companies are racing to change, and they are being encouraged by the government.

Assembling refrigeration and air-conditioning units at a factory for the Danish company Danfoss, in Apodaca, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

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U.S. Accuses Three Mexican Financial Firms of Aiding Fentanyl Trade

By: Simon Romero and Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
The U.S. Treasury found ties between drug cartels and the Mexican companies, including a brokerage firm controlled by a former chief of staff of Andrés Manuel López Obrador.

White powder, purportedly finished fentanyl, sitting on a table in a kitchen in Culiacán, Mexico, where members of the Sinaloa cartel cook the drug.

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Trumps Threatens Tariffs Feb. 1 on Canada, Mexico and China

By: Ana Swanson
The president said he will impose tariffs Feb. 1 on products from Canada, Mexico and China, countries that together account for more than a third of U.S. trade.

It is not clear whether President Trump will follow through on the tariff threats, or to which products they would apply.

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Which Colleges Offer Free Tuition?

By: Amanda Holpuch
Dozens of schools say they provide free tuition to students whose families earn under a certain income. How does it work?

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is eliminating tuition starting next fall for all undergraduate students from families earning less than $200,000 per year.

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Hurricane Beryl Batters Jamaica After Pummeling 2 Other Islands

The island confirmed its first death amid a surge of water, damaging winds and flooding. The storm is barreling toward the Cayman Islands and the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico.

Petite Martinique, Grenada, in the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl.

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Bullfighting Returns to Mexico City. A Fight Over Its Future Goes On.

By: James Wagner and Luis Antonio Rojas
After a nearly two-year ban, a legal ruling brought bullfights back to La Plaza México. But the fight continues after a federal judge stopped the events.

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Marijuana Buyers From Texas Fuel a ‘Little Amsterdam’ in New Mexico

By: J. David Goodman and Erin Schaff
Sunland Park, along the Rio Grande, has joined the ranks of U.S. cities transformed by state cannabis laws. But the good times may not last forever.

For Texans who live in El Paso, just over the state line, Sunland Park, N.M., has lately become a regular destination because of the city’s many cannabis dispensaries.

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The Habanero Rules Yucatán. Let It Rule Your Kitchen, Too.

By: Pati Jinich
The tiny but mighty chile lends its unmistakable fruity heat to marinades, dressings and, of course, salsas.

For even more depth of flavor in a simple green goddess-style salad dressing, char a habanero before blending it with avocado and a handful of other ingredients.

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Americans Love Avocados. It’s Killing Mexico’s Forests.

Illegal deforestation for avocado crops points to a blood-soaked trade with the United States involving threats, abductions and killings.

Avocados are process inside the Aztecavo packing house in Uruapan. Demand for avocados has skyrocketed since Mexico began importing them to the United States.

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They Fled Climate Chaos. Asylum Rules Made for War Might Not Help.

By: Miriam Jordan
“We need protection,” one migrant at the U.S. border said. But the legal system for refugees never envisioned the millions displaced by global warming.

Among the hundreds of migrants camped along the Rio Grande in Matamoros, Mexico, were members of the Indigenous Miskito group in Honduras.

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‘Rust’ Killing Forces Hollywood to Make Choices on Guns

By: Julia Jacobs
Real guns or replicas? Blank fire or special effects? The killing of a cinematographer on a film set has some in the industry rethinking their approach to firearms.

Dutch Merrick, a veteran entertainment industry armorer, with two kinds of cartridges often found on film sets. On the left is a blank, which produces a bang and a flash when fired, and on the right is a dummy round, which is inert and cannot be fired.

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