Mexico, judicial elections
Digest more
For the first time, Mexican citizens voted for their own judges, including Supreme Court justices, in a move championed by President Claudia Sheinbaum. The vote marked the first time that Mexico, or any country,
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has defended a judicial election meant to transform the country’s court system. Poll workers tallied votes after a weekend marked by low turnout, confusion and criticism.
Mexico's president hailed the country's unprecedented elections for judges a success even though only around 13 percent of eligible voters turned out for a poll that sharply divided opinion.
Mexico's projected presidential winner Claudia Sheinbaum will become the first woman president in the country's 200-year history. "I will become the first woman president of Mexico," Sheinbaum ...
Mexican voters head to the polls on Sunday to begin picking judges in an unprecedented election that could give President Claudia Sheinbaum broad influence over a revamped judiciary, the only branch of government her party doesn’t control.
A storm is brewing in U.S.–Mexico relations, and its epicenter is the newly appointed U.S. ambassador: Ronald Johnson, a former Green Beret and CIA
CEO Travis Bembenek evaluates the progress Claudia Sheinbaum's administration has made against cartels and the drug trade.
6d
Briefly on MSNTop 15 famous people in Mexico you should know in 2025Who are the top famous people in Mexico? Discover some influential Mexican actors, musicians, athletes, and leaders you should know in 2025 making a global impact.