Nineteen feral cats living at Mexico's National Palace have been declared as living fixed assets of the government, becoming the first animals in Mexico to receive this title. The cats freely roam the gardens and historic colonial halls of the iconic building, cozing up to palace staff and making appearances on televised news briefings. A veterinarian named Jesus Arias is involved in caring for these cats at the National Palace in Mexico City.
Authorities in one of Mexico's largest cities, Puebla, discovered seven bodies in a car left on a main expressway, with five of them decapitated and one dismembered. Messages on the bodies detailed reasons for their deaths, ranging from crimes like drug dealing to extortion. While the motive is not confirmed, the method resembles that of drug cartels in the region, indicating potential gang-related violence. This incident is particularly alarming as Puebla had previously been spared from such cartel violence, making the gruesome discovery unusual for the relatively affluent area.
MEXICO CITY (AP) Protesters commandeered a pickup truck Wednesday and used it to ram down the wooden doors of Mexico Citys National Palace. They battered down the doors and entered the colonial-era palace, where the president lives and hold his daily press briefings, before they were driven off by security agents. The palace is a historic structure dating back to the 1700s, and was built on the site of the Aztec emperors palace. The demonstration, like many others over the years, was called to protest the abduction and murder of 43 students a decade ago. President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador called the protest a provocation, and claimed the demonstrators had sledgehammers and blowtorches.
The National Palace (Spanish: Palacio Nacional) is the seat of the federal executive in Mexico. Since 2018 it has also served as the official residence for the President of Mexico. It is located on Mexico City's main square, the Plaza de la Constitución (El Zócalo). This site has been a palace for the ruling class of Mexico since the Aztec Empire, and much of the current palace's building materials are from the original one that belonged to the 16th-century leader Moctezuma II.
Leandro Rivera discovered a cave in Peru's Nazca region containing hundreds of pre-Hispanic artifacts, including mummies with elongated heads and three-fingered hands, leading to his conviction for assault on public monuments in 2022. The region is renowned for the Nazca lines and salt flats that preserve human and animal remains, attracting grave robbers and fueling a black market. Rivera's findings, highlighted in Mexico and linked to UFO debates, raise concerns about Peru's struggle to combat archaeological plunder and illicit trade,
The Palace of the Governors (Spanish: Palacio de los Gobernadores) is an adobe structure built in the Territorial Style of Pueblo architecture on Palace Avenue in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Located within the Santa Fe Historic District along the Santa Fe Plaza between Lincoln and Washington avenues, it served as the seat of government for New Mexico for centuries, having been established as the capitol building of Nuevo México in 1610. It was New Mexico's seat of government until 1901.
Mexico cut off diplomatic relations with Ecuador after Ecuadorian police entered the Mexican Embassy in Quito to arrest former vice president Jorge Glas, who had been seeking asylum there since December due to corruption charges. Mexico's president made the decision following this breach of diplomatic protocol.
Buildings called National Palace include:National Palace (Dominican Republic), in Santo DomingoNational Palace (El Salvador), in San SalvadorNational Palace (Ethiopia), in Addis Ababa; also known as the Jubilee PalaceNational Palace (Guatemala), in Guatemala CityNational Palace (Haiti), in Port-au-PrinceNational Palace (Nicaragua), in ManaguaNational Palace (Mexico), in Mexico CityNational Palace Museum in Taipei, Taiwan (Republic of China)Palau Nacional (en: National Palace), in Barcelona, SpainNational Youth and Children's Palace (Sometimes referred as National Palace), in TbilisiIn Portugal:Ajuda National Palace, in LisbonMafra National Palace, in MafraPena National Palace, in SintraSintra National Palace, in SintraQueluz National Palace, in Queluz
ABC News
By MEGAN JANETSKY
NY Post
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