Mexico

Magazine articles on politics and society in Mexico.

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Chemistry World August 22, 2007 James Mitchell Crow	North Americans Unite to Control Chemicals As part of the latest North American Leaders' Summit, the US, Canada and Mexico have agreed to develop a regional partnership to assess and manage the potential risks from industrial chemicals.
TIME Europe August 9, 2007 Tim Padgett	The War Next Door This year there have been more than 1,300 drug-related murders in Mexico, well on pace to pass last year's total. In the past drug-traffickers killed mostly each other; now the violence has spread to include police, journalists and politicians.
TIME Asia May 31, 2007 Tim Padgett	Postcard: Mexico Together with a handful of other child stars, 10-year old Rafita Mirabal has reawakened interest in bullfighting when it looked headed for obscurity in Mexico.
TIME Europe May 24, 2007 Nathan Thornburgh	Can a Guest Worker Program Work? Will American agriculture ever pay enough to attract American citizens rather than just illegals from Mexico? If it did, the newly legalized millions who are currently working in the fields might be inclined to stay there.
The Motley Fool May 17, 2007 Seth Jayson	Murderous Muddle in Mexico Is Mexico barreling toward violent, drug-cartel-induced anarchy? It's a question that many with south-of-the-border investments have to consider.
Reason April 2007 Malia Politzer	"It's Our Job to Stop That Dream" The endless, futile work of the U.S. Border Patrol.
TIME Europe March 8, 2007 Tim Padgett	Bush's New Friend in Mexico After 100 days on the job, Mexico's Felipe Calderon is emerging as President George W. Bush's anti-Chavez -- a conservative counterweight to a resurgent Latin American left led by Venezuela's gringo-bashing President Hugo Chavez.
BusinessWeek June 12, 2006 Geri Smith	South Of The Border And To The Left A leftist could become Mexico's President this summer.
BusinessWeek May 22, 2006 Geri Smith	Mexico: Pumping Out Engineers The headlines are about low-wage illegals, but Mexico is swiftly upgrading its workforce, especially in engineering, and changing the way multinationals view the country.
Smithsonian April 2006 John Fox	Students of the Game When the Aztec and Maya played it 500 to 1,000 years ago, the losers sometimes lost their heads -- literally. Today scholars are visiting remote Mexican villages to study the oldest sport in the Americas, ulama, now on the verge of extinction.
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