HeyJaredBeatriz Guillén
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 17, 2026
Latest articles
Surviving Hurricane Otis: Mexican director Jorge Michel Grau crafts ambitious film about two sailors who lived to tell the tale (opens the original)
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Three years ago, a category-five hurricane devastated the Mexican resort of Acapulco. Amid images of a shattered city, the impossible emerged: the story of sailors who survived Otis on their boats. Marlon Valdez and Jonathan Chico’s feat was to withstand the winds that destroyed buildings, uprooted trees and dislodged entire hillsides, killing at least 52 people and leaving 31 missing, most of them sailors like them. Jorge Michel Grau, 53, read their story in EL PAíS and it “blew my mind.” From
All of America’s Mexican friends (opens the original)
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It’s the relationship du jour: the United States and Mexico are partners, allies, brothers. The nearly trillion-dollar link, the “envy” of the rest of the world, a shared history behind a border. Now, after months of strangling tension, both countries agree that the relationship is doing very well. President Donald Trump said so this week before the UN General Assembly, and Claudia Sheinbaum — who decided not to attend the global gathering in New York — said so from the National Palace. Their wo
Four female students murdered in seven months at the University of Morelos, where Claudia Tacoronte was studying (opens the original)
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Kimberly, an accounting student, disappeared and her classmates took to the streets to protest. The day they found her dead in an industrial area of Cuernavaca was the same day they learned that Karol, a nursing student, had vanished, and the protests continued. Demonstrations surrounded the Autonomous University of the State of Morelos (UAEM) early in the year. Karol’s body was found just before International Women’s Day on March 8, and terror gripped the university in central Mexico: “We didn’
Spain’s top court suspends voting rights for some descendants of Civil War exiles (opens the original)
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Spain’s Supreme Court decision to suspend the voting rights of Spaniards who acquired citizenship through the Democratic Memory Law, popularly known as the “Grandchildren’s Law” (Ley de Nietos), has sparked surprise and criticism among beneficiaries across Latin America. The ruling centers on a dispute over who qualifies for citizenship under the law. While the legislation was intended to restore citizenship rights to descendants of exiles from the Civil War and Franco dictatorship, the governme
General Gerardo Mérida released from prison in the United States (opens the original)
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General Gerardo Mérida is no longer in the custody of the U.S. federal prison system. According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, he was released on August 11. General Mérida, who was the secretary of public security in Sinaloa between 2023 and 2024, is accused, along with Sinaloa Governor Rubén Rocha Moya and eight other officials, of working for Los Chapitos, the faction of the Sinaloa Cartel led by the sons of Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán. The 66-year-old military officer surrendered to U.S. aut
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