Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador

Mexico City’s mayor says a structural problem likely caused the collapse that killed 25 people.

We gather the numbers to know from the week’s biggest economic and business news stories.

Cuba sent about 1,000 health workers to Mexico earlier in the pandemic to help bolster its healthcare system.

The train could bring thousands of tourists to Xpujil – a Yucatan town of 4,000 people with limited resources.

After weeks of back and forth on getting a jab, the Mexican president rolled up his sleeve to receive his first dose.

A staggering 233,152 Mexican health workers have caught COVID-19, and 3,699 have died from it.

Reversing comments he made on Monday, Mexico’s president says he will be taking the coronavirus vaccine soon.

New data showed that more than 321,000 Mexicans have died from COVID, a 60 percent increase from the previous count.

Female groups in two Mexican cities have taken to the streets in protest, demanding justice for the Salvadoran woman.

The White House said it will send four million doses of the AstraZeneca vaccine to Canada and Mexico.

Biden wants to establish a more diverse agenda with Mexico, as well as increase cooperation along the US-Mexico border.

Activists spray-painted the barriers with the names of women killed in hate crimes, classified in Mexico as femicides.

Moving on from the Trump years, the two discussed immigration, the pandemic and climate change during a virtual meeting.

Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador is expected to ask Biden to share US vaccination supply with Mexico.