• Mexico cuts top young player from World Cup roster

    To meet the tournament limit of 23 players, the team drops midfielder Jonathan dos Santos, 20, who seemed assured of a place in South Africa. His father angrily vows his son will no longer play for Mexico. Reporting from Herzogenaurach, Germany -- Mexico trimmed its roster to the World Cup limit of 23 players Monday, cutting a top young player it may now lose for the future.


  • Mexico?s Peso Advances as U.S. Recovery Boosts Exports

    May 31 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico?s peso rose on speculation the economic recovery in the U.S., Mexico?s largest trading partner, will boost demand for the country?s exports.


  • Gulf of Mexico fishing ban extended

    US officials Monday expanded a fishing ban in the Gulf of Mexico by more than 1,000 square miles (2,600 square kilometers) amid a spreading oil slick.


  • Mexico heroes' bones paraded

    MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexican soldiers on Sunday paraded the bones of the heroes of the country's Independence War down the capital's most famous street before scientists begin trying to solve a century-old mystery by identifying the bones.


  • Stolen oil fueling Mexico's drug war

    Mexico's drug gangs are branching into the oil business, stealing crude oil, gasoline and other fuels and selling tons of it to the United States.


  • Mexico needs to make one more cut

    Team will face Gambia on Sunday in Germany, then Coach Javier Aguirre will trim roster to the required 23 for South Africa. Reporting from Herzogenaurach, Germany


  • Mexico Seeks to Damp Tortilla Prices With New Antitrust Rules

    May 31 (Bloomberg) -- Mexico?s antitrust commission said municipal governments should eliminate rules that harm competition among tortilla makers and drive up prices for the staple food.


  • Mexico removes heroes bones from crypt for study

    In a somber military ceremony, President Felipe Calderon of Mexico escorted skulls and bones believed to be the 200-year-old remains of 12 independence heroes from downtown crypts to a historic hilltop castle where they will be examined for authenticity.


  • Grupo Mexico Lures Funds as Railroad, Mines Are Free (Update2)

    For investors in Grupo Mexico SAB, the Latin American nation?s largest mining company, a railroad business generating almost $1 billion a year of sales, mine assets and an oil-drilling company are included for free.


  • Mexico removes heroes bones from crypt for study

    In a somber military ceremony, President Felipe Calderon of Mexico escorted skulls and bones believed to be the 200-year-old remains of 12 independence heroes from downtown crypts to a historic hilltop castle where they will be examined for authenticity. Mexico - United States - Felipe Calderón - Military - President Felipe Calderon of Mexico