Violent clashes erupted in parts of western Mexico on Sunday amid a military operation that led to the death of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel leader, triggering widespread security concerns ...

The killing of drug lord Nemesio "El Mencho" Oseguera Cervantes may look like a decisive victory in the war on drugs. But in Washington and Mexico City, it is also being viewed as something more ...

Armed groups blocked roads and set fire to supermarkets and banks after the Mexican government killed Mexico’s most-wanted cartel boss. Burning vehicles in Puerto Vallarta, a popular tourist ...

The deadly violence sparked by the military killing of an infamous cartel leader has now spread widely across Mexico, as American citizens near the border were warned to shelter in place. At least 20 ...

The situation in Mexico is returning to normal following widespread unrest in the wake of the killing of drug lord “El Mencho,” the US State Department said Tuesday. US citizens are no longer urged to ...

American travel companies are scrambling to reroute cruise ships and take care of tourists to Mexico. Carnival Corp. and Norwegian Cruise Line canceled planned stops in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Airbnb ...

The death of Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes dealt a major blow to the Jalisco New Generation Cartel, but few believe it spells the end for the powerful group. By Maria Abi-Habib Reporting from Mexico City ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The killing of drug lord Nemesio "El Mencho" Oseguera Cervantes may look like a decisive victory in the war on drugs. But in ...

The Mexican army killed the country’s most powerful cartel leader and one of the United States’ most wanted fugitives, notching a major victory while cartel members responded with a wave of violence ...

Americans should consider canceling their spring break plans to Mexico after cartel violence engulfed Puerto Vallarta following the killing of the country’s most brutal drug lord “El Mencho” last ...

Flights are being cancelled in some parts of Mexico as a shelter-in-place warning remains in effect in more than a dozen of states after the U.S. Embassy issued a security alert following the death of ...

USA TODAY correspondent Will Carless was leaving his vacation in Mexico when a hotel manager warned him not to leave. "The narcos are coming towards Sayulita," he was told. Carless is among Americans ...