Oct 19 - By Alicia A. Caldwell, Associated Press Writer
Immigration authorities released a Mexican human rights official Wednesday, after detaining him last week as an asylum seeker even though he had not sought U.S. protection, his attorney said.
Oct 17 - By Associated Press
A Mexican human rights official is in U.S. customs detention, apparently for his own safety, after he reported 170 instances of Mexican soldiers allegedly torturing, abusing and killing innocent people in Chihuahua.
Jun 9 - By Alicia A. Caldwell, Associated Press Writer
With the economy struggling through the longest recession since the Great Depression, the steady flow of dollars that immigrants send back to Mexico has also taken a serious hit.
May 11 - By Randolph E. Schmid, AP Science Writer
The most detailed look yet at the genetics of Mexicans is showing significant diversity, a finding that could help point the way to customized drugs and identification of people prone to certain diseases.
Apr 28 - By Stephen Wade, AP Sports Writer
Columbia and Chile turned down a proposal Friday to host two Mexican clubs' Copa Libertadores matches, fearing the players might bring swine flu with them.
Feb 6 - By Garance Burke, Associated Press Writer
After years of political pressure and legal wrangling, a court settlement reached Friday allows Mexican laborers brought in to stem World War II-era labor shortages to collect on pension funds they earned decades ago.
Nov 25 - By Associated Press
A judge charged the alleged owner of third-division Mexican football club Mapaches and four other team members with drug trafficking.

Nov 24 - By Samantha Henry, Associated Press Writer
As the United States economic crisis worsens, the money that Mexicans living here send home to their families has declined — reaching record lows over the summer.

Oct 15 - By Sophia Tareen, Associated Press Writer
Mexico's Foreign Affairs Ministry said Thursday that it is satisfied with a multimillion dollar settlement allowing Mexican laborers who were part of a World War II-era visitor working program in the U.S. to collect money that had been withheld from their paychecks.

Sep 24 - By Laura Wides-Munoz, AP Hispanic Affairs Writer
For more than a decade, as the immigration debate has swelled on both sides of the border, the Mexican government has been quietly providing money, materials and even teachers to American schools, colleges and nonprofit organizations.
Aug 1 - By Associated Press
Four months after losing his case at the Supreme Court, a Mexican citizen facing execution next week in Texas asked the justices Friday for a last-minute reprieve.
Jun 15 - By Associated Press
If there's pain at the pump in the U.S., Mexico may just have a remedy. A gallon of regular unleaded gasoline in San Diego retails for an average price of $4.61 a gallon. A few miles south, in Tijuana, it's about $2.54 — even less if you pay in pesos.
Jun 5 - By Arthur Max, Associated Press Writer
Mexico appealed to the U.N.'s highest court Thursday to block the executions of Mexicans in the United States, arguing U.S. officials have failed to comply with a judgment ordering a review of their trials.
Apr 30 - By Chris Kahn, AP Energy Writer
Two wildlife conservation groups filed a lawsuit Wednesday to keep federal agencies from aggressively removing endangered Mexican gray wolves that have attacked livestock more than twice from a recovery program in Arizona and New Mexico.
Mar 25 - By Mark Sherman, Associated Press Writer
Texas can ignore President Bush and an international court in refusing to reopen the case of a Mexican on death row for rape and murder, the Supreme Court said Tuesday.
Oct 18 - By Associated Press
A Mexican man suspected of distributing hundreds of pounds of cocaine each year to California, Alaska and other states has been extradited to the U.S. to face drug charges.
Oct 18 - By Eileen Sullivan, Associated Press Writer
For the second time this year, the federal government has failed to stop a man infected with a dangerous strain of tuberculosis from traveling in and out of the United States.

Oct 16 - By Gillian Flaccus, Associated Press Writer
A judge dismissed a lawsuit Tuesday against Mexico City Cardinal Norberto Rivera, who had been accused of conspiring with Roman Catholic officials in the U.S. to transfer a priest accused of sexual abuse.

Oct 10 - By Mark Sherman, Associated Press Writer
President Bush and Texas, the state he once led, were on opposite sides of a Supreme Court dispute Wednesday over the role of international law and claims of executive power in the case of a Mexican on death row for rape and murder.

Oct 7 - By Mark Sherman, Associated Press Writer
To put it bluntly, Texas wants President Bush to get out of the way of the state's plan to execute a Mexican for the brutal killing of two teenage girls.
Apr 6 - By Amanda Lee Myers, Associated Press Writer
Hundreds of protesters gripped Mexican flags as they marched for immigration reform in the past few weeks, but they say a display of cultural unity is being mistaken as a lack of loyalty to the United States.