- 'Mexico Extraditions Rise Sharply (Daily Press)
Mexico CITY -- Gone are the days when Americans on the lam could look to Mexico as a refuge. Extraditions and deportations have risen sharply as U.S. and Mexican law enforcement officials work closely together to bring suspected criminals to justice.
- 'In Mexico, a political renaissance (Orange County Register)
Cynicism can't disguise hope many now see in the process. SAHUAYO, Mexico ? Along the commercial strip of this small town there are signs advertising currency exchanges, travel agencies - and candidates for president of Mexico.
- 'FCm Travel Solutions reaches Latin America (eyefortravel.com)
On behalf of FCm Travel Solutions, Flytour Business Travel will initially sign agreements with six other countries in the region, namely, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela.
- 'Absentee voting slow for Mexico elections 10:24 PM (Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
Experts said the process for absentee voting in Mexico?s presidential election was too complicated.
- 'Lots to see, even if you travel stateside (San Francisco Chronicle)
Odious as they are, gas prices still haven't climbed high enough to make a U.S. road trip as expensive as visiting foreign shores. And travel publishers are offering all kinds of help with escapades on home soil this summer. "Road Trip USA," by Jamie Jensen (...
- 'AAA Texas: Fourth of July Travel Expected to Increase by 1.7 Percent This Year (Market Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
More than 3.3 million Texans are expected to travel for the Fourth of July Holiday -- a 1.7 percent increase over last year despite gas prices being more than 65 cents higher than a year ago, according to AAA Texas.
- 'S. Floridians getting a say in Mexico's election (Bonita Daily News)
Andres Herrera, 37, was excited about being able to vote in his country's presidential election ? the first time in Mexican history that absentee ballots will be accepted.
- 'Mexico misery belt propelling López Obrador to power (Financial Times)
It is a hot sunny day in Chalco, one of the many impoverished areas comprising the misery belt of Mexico City's south-east flank, and some children are flying a homemade kite on the banks of the Company River, a large and pestilent open sewer whose stench fills the air for many blocks around.
- 'An Anthology of Archaeological Travel Writing (New York Times)
Edited by the anthropologist Brian Fagan, the book compares notes by dozens of restless and incongruous writers of near and faraway places.
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