With Halloween fast approaching, the tell-tale signs of the holiday — ghosts, spiderwebs and all manner of spooky trappings — are multiplying in Arizona front yards. South of the border, however, Halloween is a much more muted affair. But one house in Hermosillo has been enthusiastically celebrating for nearly a quarter century.
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Vaccinations for some children began this week in neighboring Sonora, Mexico. The inoculations are only available for those with certain health conditions.

Mexico’s Supreme Court has ruled against the automatic use of pretrial detention for certain crimes. A 2019 decree mandated pretrial detention for tax fraud and other crimes. But, with an 8-3 vote Monday, the Supreme Court has ruled such automatic detention unconstitutional, arguing that the crimes don’t constitute a national security threat, according to a release from the court.

Since the summer of 2018, the lengthy protest has spelled millions in revenue losses every month for the federal government.

Violence appeared to be down from last year in Hermosillo and Guaymas, home to San Carlos, but significant growth was seen elsewhere.

The publication marks the end of a years-long effort to reform the state's family code, which previously defined marriage exclusively as the "legitimate union of a man and a woman."

The United States is set to lift travel restrictions at the border next month for fully vaccinated people. But that may not apply to Mexicans who received certain types of shots. But an international public health agency is warning that could be discrimination.

With the U.S.-Mexico border set to reopen to many fully vaccinated travelers next month, Mexico’s president promised Wednesday to ensure easier access to required vaccination certificates.

For a little more than $100, owners of such vehicles will likely soon be able to bring them into compliance with federal authorities.