Mexican General News Today

The Bidai (or Bedias) were the prevalent Indians of our region during US colonization. Witness the Bidai statues just off Huntsville’s main street linking to the early pioneer, Pleasant Gray,

The famous 1836 Alamo "Victory or Death" letter, written from Colonel William Barrett Travis, lives in the hearts and minds of millions of Texans. Thanks to a seventh grade schoolgirl,

In collaboration with the Embassy of Mexico in Canada, the Mississippi Valley Textile Museum (MVTM) will present the live exhibit of traditional Mexican dress, tapestries, and art on September 9 between 6 pm and 9 pm at the Almonte Old Town Hall (14 Bridge St). For $25 a ticket, the Mexican textile

Designed for busy in-house counsel, compliance professionals, and anti-corruption lawyers, this newsletter summarizes some of the most important international anti-corruption law and enforcement...

A contingent of 30 Haitian soldiers recently left the French-speaking CARICOM county to undergo a training program in Ecuador and Mexico

This story is beyond weird, and pretty hilarious.

This story is beyond weird, and pretty hilarious.

American History Matters Written by John Grimaldi and David Bruce Smith Washington, DC - Less than two months after the siege of the Alamo, the Texas War for Independence took a turn towards triumph; on April 21, 1836, Sam Houston overwhelmed the unvigilant army of Mexican General, Santa Anna in the Battle of San Jacinto. Houston and his volunteers flogged the Mexican army and imprisoned their leader. Houston agreed to release Santa Anna—a former Mexican president eleven times--on...