Page 25 - Maya Train News Today

(Bloomberg) -- President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s big projects are a driving force behind the Mexican government’s plans to boost spending and widen the budget gap in 2024, consolidating his legacy before the next presidential election. Most Read from BloombergTrudeau Is Stuck in India With Faulty Aircraft After Hearing Criticism From ModiThe Mighty American Consumer Is About to Hit a Wall, Investors SayMeloni Tells China That Italy Plans to Exit Belt and RoadIndia’s G-...

“AMLO is almost done and there has been no Fourth Transformation. AMLO failed to deal with Covid, to stop the drug violence, and to really lift up the poor, at the same time that he's undermined democracy and militarized society.”

Closed to the public since 1997 for restoration, a residential complex that housed Maya elite is now open to limited visitors.

From talking school textbooks on Monday to giving his fifth annual report in Campeche on Friday, President López Obrador had a busy week.

The Broad Front for Mexico presidential candidate answered a series of questions about her policy platform in an interview with Expansión.

The six aspirants to represent the ruling party in the 2024 presidential election closed their campaigns ahead of candidate selection polls.

From the Supreme Court to elections in Guatemala to the Maya train, President López Obrador covered a range of topics at the daily pressers.

The low-cost carrier announced it will fly routes to Tulum from Mexico City, Monterrey, Guadalajara and Tijuana when the airport opens.

Mexico News Daily CEO Travis Bembenek shares his perspective on the mega-project and its potential impact on tourism and the local economy.

After a sluggish 2022, the Mexican construction industry is rebounding, showing the best annual growth in May and June since 2008.