PUEBLA

Mob justice is not uncommon​ in parts of Mexico, particularly in more remote areas where police are slow to arrive.

This judicial bench book is the first designed specifically for Mexico’s accusatory criminal justice system, which was fully implemented in 2016. With standardized procedures for criminal hearings thanks to the Bench Book, criminal justice actors will efficiently establish all required elements within their respective hearings, resulting in sturdier convictions, fewer successful appeals, and less criminal impunity. Over the past three years, OPDAT, 25 Mexican judges, and three Colombian judges with bench book experience worked tirelessly to compose standards for a Mexican Bench Book. Officials from state and federal judiciaries, state attorney general offices, and other institutions that helped create and revise the guide attended the launch. And what a great collaboration between the U.S. government and all sorts of Mexican officials.

Yes, the musical is real. Yes, it's premiering exclusively on TikTok. Yes, it has the talent to be (potentially) really good.

Residents in Mexico City marched, danced and fired blanks from muskets to mark the 160th anniversary of the 1862 victory over French troops in the nearby city of Puebla

Americans celebrate Cinco de Mayo each year, but the holiday isn't as popular in Mexico as it is in the U.S. Here's why.

This year marks the 160th anniversary of the inspiration for the holiday, a Mexican victory over the French at the battle of Puebla on May 5, 1862.

Simply counting up the human cost of the horrifying truck crash that killed 55 migrants and injured over 100 is chilling, even for those who survived the disaster on a highway in southern Mexico

Officials say an illegal tap on a natural gas line is apparently to blame for pre-dawn explosions that shook the central Mexico city of Puebla.

Spectators have gathered to watch the sinkhole grow, but police have put up barricades to keep them at a safe distance.

América and Querétaro will face off on Saturday. All three of their previous wins have come at home so they look to build on that when they host Querétaro. Queretaro have lost two of their games on the road and look to snap that streak against América. The two sides have faced each other 32 times and América lead 15-8-9. What: Liga MXWho: América vs. QuerétaroWhen: Saturday, Feb. 13Time: 10 p.m.

Club América looks to get its third-consecutive win in the Clausura. The match will air on TUDN, Univision, as well as ESPN Deportes and football fans can stream it on FuboTV (free 7-day trial). Club América had a brush with the coronavirus after several players tested positive. What: Liga MXWho: Club América vs. PueblaWhen: Saturday, Feb. 6Time: 8 p.m. ETWhere: Estadio Azteca -- Ciudad de México, MexicoTV: TUDN, Univision, ESPN DeportesStream: FuboTV (free 7-day trial)

FILE - In this Feb. 15, 2006 file photo, the governor of the Mexican state of Puebla, Mario Marin speaks during a news conference in Puebla, Mexico. The press freedom organization Artículo 19, which is representing Cacho, said Marín could face up to 12 years in prison for the charge of torture if convicted. AdAccording to Artículo 19 lawyer Leopoldo Maldonado, there is sufficient evidence against Marín, including recorded telephone conversations. Marín’s trial could be a “watershed” that “cracks open the impunity pact that has prevailed in Mexico for decades,” Maldonado said. In December 2005, Marín sent police to arrest Cacho in Cancun and drive her to Puebla.

Some Mexican auto factories are due to open as soon as Monday, in line with large U.S. assembly plants for the Detroit automakers. Despite President Donald Trump's "America First" policies, the U.S. auto industry heavily relies on Mexico for parts and vehicle production. Mexico, unlike many U.S. states, had not given direction on when auto manufacturing would be allowed to restart as the county's coronavirus cases have continued to rise. It's something auto industry executives have been closely watching as they reopen American factories. Prior to the reopening report, Fred Hubacker, a managing partner of consulting firm Conway MacKenzie, called Mexico a "wild card" in the restart of the U.S. auto industry.