Claudia Sheinbaum
Coverage of Claudia Sheinbaum in the Nexus archive.
- La muerte del inmigrante Lorenzo Salgado suma tensión a las relaciones entre Sheinbaum y Trump
The death of Mexican immigrant Lorenzo Salgado during a Houston ICE operation has heightened tensions between Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum and U.S. President Donald Trump. The Mexican government reported 17 deaths of Mexican immigrants in ICE operations since Trump's second term began and announced legal actions against the U.S. over the incidents.
- Sheinbaum takes on cartels, Trump and the legacy of 1968
Claudia Sheinbaum is addressing challenges from cartels, former U.S. President Donald Trump, and the influence of AMLO's legacy as she seeks to govern independently. The article highlights her efforts to navigate these complex issues while maintaining her own political direction.
- ICE agents in fatal Houston shooting were not wearing body cameras, sources say
ICE agents in Houston were not wearing body cameras during a fatal shooting of an illegal immigrant who allegedly tried to ram an ICE vehicle. The incident is under investigation by the Department of Homeland Security's Office of Inspector General and Houston prosecutors, with political figures and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum demanding accountability and transparency.
- Salazar denies lying about US role in capture of drug lord ‘El Mayo’
Ken Salazar denied lying about U.S. involvement in the capture of drug lord Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada, following accusations from Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and the Federal Attorney General’s Office (FGR). The arrest occurred in New Mexico in July 2024, with Guzmán López admitting to orchestrating Zambada’s kidnapping. Salazar claimed U.S. resources were not used in the operation, while a report suggested FBI involvement.
- Mexico to pursue US criminal charges over deaths of Mexicans in ICE custody: Thursday’s mañanera recapped
Mexico will pursue criminal and civil legal actions against the U.S. over the deaths of 17 Mexicans in ICE custody since the start of the second Trump administration, including Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was recently shot by an ICE officer in Houston. The Mexican government plans to file complaints with U.S. prosecutors and target private companies operating ICE detention centers. Annual inflation in Mexico fell to 3.37% in June.
- Mexico threatens legal action over citizens' deaths in ICE custody
Mexico plans to file criminal complaints in the United States over the deaths of Mexican nationals in ICE custody. The Foreign Minister stated Mexico will move beyond diplomatic channels to directly request U.S. prosecutors investigate these incidents as criminal matters. Data from Detention Watch Network indicates 14 Mexican nationals have died in ICE custody since President Trump returned to office.
- Mexico to request criminal charges over deaths following fatal shooting of Houston man by ICE agents
Mexico will request criminal charges over the deaths of 17 Mexicans in ICE custody or during immigration enforcement operations under the Trump administration. The move follows the fatal shooting of Mexican citizen Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by ICE agents in Houston, which Mexico's government calls targeted and regrettable.
- Mexico to request criminal charges over deaths following fatal shooting of Houston man by ICE agents
Mexico will request criminal charges against U.S. officials over 17 Mexican deaths in ICE custody or during immigration enforcement operations, following the fatal shooting of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by ICE agents in Houston. The Mexican government also plans to file civil lawsuits against detention center operators and has escalated tensions with the Trump administration.
- Mexico to request criminal charges over deaths following fatal shooting of Houston man by ICE agents
Mexico will request criminal charges over 17 Mexican deaths in ICE custody or during immigration enforcement under the Trump administration, following the fatal shooting of Mexican citizen Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by ICE agents in Houston. The Mexican government also plans to file civil lawsuits against detention center operators and has escalated diplomatic complaints over human rights violations.
- Mexico to request criminal charges over deaths following fatal shooting of Houston man by ICE agents
Mexico will request criminal charges against U.S. ICE agents over the deaths of 17 Mexicans in custody or during immigration operations under the Trump administration. The move follows the fatal shooting of Mexican citizen Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by ICE agents in Houston, which Mexico's government claims was targeted.
- Mexico is preparing legal action after ICE fatally shot a Mexican national in Houston
Mexico is preparing legal action against ICE for the fatal shooting of a Mexican national in Houston. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated the incident reflects a broader pattern of mistreatment of Mexican migrants.
- May exports to US break record even as USMCA renewal stalls
Mexico set a new monthly record for exports to the United States in May 2026, reaching $54.18 billion, a 17.5% increase from May 2025. Despite the U.S. declining to renew the USMCA for an additional 16 years, the trade agreement remains in effect, and Mexico maintained a significant trade surplus with the U.S. in May and the first five months of 2026.
- Ex-Pemex CEO arrested on domestic violence charges
Víctor Rodríguez Padilla, Ex-Pemex CEO, was arrested in Mexico City on domestic violence charges after his wife released a video showing him assaulting her. President Claudia Sheinbaum emphasized the government's commitment to enforcing the law in the case.
- Mexico says it will pursue legal action against US after deadly ICE shooting in Houston
Mexico will pursue legal action against the US following the fatal shooting of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by an ICE agent in Houston. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that a Mexican national died in the United States due to the incident.
- Mexico says it will pursue legal action against US after deadly ICE shooting in Houston
Mexico announced it will pursue legal action against the US following the death of a Mexican national, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, who was shot by an ICE agent in Houston. President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed regret over the incident.
- Mexico says it will pursue legal action against US after deadly ICE shooting in Houston
Mexico will pursue legal action against the US following the fatal shooting of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by an ICE agent in Houston. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that another Mexican national has died in the United States.
- Mexico says it will pursue legal action against US after deadly ICE shooting in Houston
Mexico will pursue legal action against the US following the fatal shooting of a Mexican national by an ICE agent in Houston. President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that Lorenzo Salgado Araujo died in the incident.
- Mexico ranked No. 10 for FDI in 2025: Wednesday’s mañanera recapped
Mexico ranked 10th globally for foreign direct investment (FDI) in 2025 with $41 billion inflows, a 10.8% increase from 2024. President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed confidence in future renewal of the USMCA trade pact and announced plans for a stronger response to the death of a Mexican national in ICE custody.
- Human rights groups sound alarm over murders of Mexican journalists
Human rights groups and the UN Human Rights Office of Mexico have called for thorough investigations into the murders of journalist Roxana Guzmán and environmental activist Alex Serna. Mexican authorities have arrested several individuals linked to the cases, while President Claudia Sheinbaum urged journalists to seek protection if threatened.
- Nubank — the company behind Nu banking services — will invest US $4.2B in Mexico
Nubank will invest US $4.2 billion in Mexico over four years to expand operations, strengthen technological infrastructure, and develop digital financial solutions. The investment aims to boost economic growth, financial inclusion, and digitization, with Nubank already serving 15 million Mexican customers and planning to create jobs in tech and finance sectors.
- Swiss president arrives in Mexico for official visit focused on economic relations
Swiss President Guy Parmelin is in Mexico for an official visit to strengthen economic and trade relations with President Claudia Sheinbaum. Trade between the two countries reached $4.27 billion in 2025, and Parmelin's visit aims to deepen ties amid Switzerland's role in the European Free Trade Association agreement with Mexico.
- ‘Who lied?’ about the United States’ role in the capture of cartel boss ‘El Mayo’ Zambada: Tuesday’s mañanera recapped
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and Interior Minister Rosa Icela Rodríguez questioned U.S. involvement in the 2024 capture of Sinaloa Cartel leader Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada, citing contradictions between U.S. statements. The Mexican government accused the FBI of claiming credit for the operation and suggested a U.S. pact with cartel members, while the U.S. Embassy denied collaboration. Mexican authorities plan to seek information from the FBI about the arrest.
- Some ‘Mexico Embraces You’ centers, created to help deportees, are closing
President Claudia Sheinbaum's 'Mexico Embraces You' program, which supports deported citizens, is closing some shelters as deportations decrease. The government is reviewing the program to ensure efficient resource allocation, with remaining facilities operating in key locations like Villahermosa, Tapachula, and Mexico City’s Felipe Ángeles International Airport.
- Stalled Pemex corruption probe advances with arrest of ex-director’s sister
Federal prosecutors arrested Gilda Susana Lozoya, sister of former Pemex director Emilio Lozoya, on money-laundering charges linked to bribes he allegedly received. The case against her began in 2019 with an initial arrest warrant in 2020, and she claims the prosecution is politically motivated. President Claudia Sheinbaum denied political motives, stating there is solid evidence against her.
- Plan Michoacán yields 37% drop in homicides over last year, officials report: Friday’s mañanera recapped
Michoacán's daily homicide rate dropped 46% in June 2025 compared to January 2025 and 70.7% compared to 2021. Officials attribute the decline to Plan Michoacán for Peace and Justice, which includes 1,342 arrests, 1,398 firearms seized, and 30 clandestine labs dismantled since October 2024.
- US tells Mexico it will not renew the USMCA trade agreement
The U.S. has declined to renew the USMCA trade agreement in its current form, stating it will continue negotiations to address trade deficits and modify the pact. The agreement remains in force until 2036, with annual reviews required. Mexico and Canada had sought to extend the agreement until 2042.
- The MND Sheinbaum Index™ for May 2026
The third edition of the MND Sheinbaum Index™ for May 2026 reports a score of 64.8, reflecting a 4.8-point improvement. The index assesses Mexico's performance under President Claudia Sheinbaum across eight pillars, with adjustments to methodology affecting unemployment scoring.
- Sheinbaum celebrates Mexico’s history-making match: Wednesday’s mañanera recapped
President Claudia Sheinbaum celebrated Mexico’s 2-0 World Cup knockout victory over Ecuador—the country’s first since 1986—but expressed solidarity with families of three people who died in crowd crushes during post-match celebrations. She highlighted nationwide festivities and emphasized the World Cup’s potential to boost tourism by showcasing Mexico’s hospitality.
- El T-MEC seguirá hasta 2036 aunque EE.UU. decida no prorrogarlo, asegura Sheinbaum
México's President Claudia Sheinbaum stated the USMCA will remain valid until 2036 if the U.S. does not extend it. The treaty, effective since 2020, requires a joint review in 2026 to confirm a 16-year extension. Mexico and Canada have already expressed written support for renewal, while the U.S. decision remains pending.
- Mexico begins consultation process with over 16,000 communities on new Indigenous rights law
Mexico's federal government will consult over 16,000 Indigenous and Afro-Mexican communities on a proposed General Law on the Rights of Indigenous and Afro-Mexican Peoples before sending it to Congress in October. The law, based on the new Article 2 of the Mexican Constitution, aims to recognize these communities as legal subjects with rights to autonomy and participation in public life.
- Sheinbaum confirms first formal USMCA review meeting: Tuesday’s mañanera recapped
President Claudia Sheinbaum announced a virtual trilateral USMCA review meeting on Wednesday involving Mexico, the U.S., and Canada, while wishing Mexico's national football team (El Tri) good luck ahead of their match against Ecuador. She also confirmed Mexico is sending power generators to Venezuela to aid recovery from recent earthquakes.
- Sheinbaum praises bilateral steps to combat flesh-eating screwworm
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum praised a new sterile fly plant in Chiapas, funded by Mexico ($30 million) and the U.S. ($21 million), to combat the New World screwworm. The facility will produce 28 million sterile flies weekly by mid-July, aiming to reduce the parasite population through sterile insect technique. The U.S. pledged an additional $83.8 million to support the effort.
- Sheinbaum cuts ties with former Pemex chief accused of domestic violence: Monday’s mañanera recapped
President Claudia Sheinbaum addressed reports of Morena officials cooperating with U.S. authorities and confirmed cutting ties with former Pemex CEO Víctor Rodríguez over domestic violence allegations. She stated the Mexican government has no evidence of Morena members acting as informants and emphasized that Rodríguez will not hold any government position. Sheinbaum also noted the Iranian national team's reception in Tijuana as culturally driven, not politically motivated.
- Mark Carney, king of the cup
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney attended two of Canada's World Cup group-stage matches and delivered a locker-room speech after a win over Qatar. His absence during a crucial goal in a loss to Switzerland led to the 'Carney Curse' being blamed for the defeat. Carney also called South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa ahead of Canada's knockout match against South Africa to discuss agricultural cooperation.
- What Comes Next for the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement
Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum and Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney met in Mexico City to discuss the USMCA trade deal, trade, investment, and work visas for Mexicans. The meeting took place during Carney's visit to Mexico on September 18, 2025.
- Mexican military joins Venezuela earthquake search and rescue operations: Friday’s mañanera recapped
Mexico has deployed 250 military personnel, two Foreign Ministry representatives, and 18 search-and-rescue dogs to Venezuela following twin earthquakes that killed at least 589 people. President Claudia Sheinbaum announced plans to discuss additional support with Venezuela's acting president Delcy Rodríguez.
- Mexico’s new UK ambassador from ‘party of poor’ has 10 houses and £1m of jewellery
Alejandro Gertz Manero, Mexico’s new UK ambassador, owns 10 houses and £1m in jewellery, contrasting with the Morena party’s austerity image. He was appointed by President Claudia Sheinbaum and previously served as attorney general.
- A win for El Tri and tragedy in Venezuela: Thursday’s mañanera recapped
President Claudia Sheinbaum highlighted Mexico's third World Cup victory by gifting a soccer ball to a reporter who predicted a 3-0 win over Czechia. She expressed solidarity with Venezuela after earthquakes killed 164 people and announced a rescue team's deployment. The mañanera also addressed the Mexico-U.S. relationship and Colombia's right-wing President-elect Abelardo de la Espriella.
- World leaders react with offers and solidarity after powerful quakes hit Venezuela
Two powerful earthquakes struck Venezuela, killing at least 164 people and injuring over 1,000. World leaders including U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, French President Emmanuel Macron, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, and Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva offered solidarity and humanitarian aid.
- World expresses solidarity with Venezuela after deadly earthquakes, offers assistance
Venezuela was struck by two powerful earthquakes, causing at least 32 deaths and hundreds injured. International leaders and countries including Pakistan, the US, Mexico, and El Salvador expressed solidarity and offered aid.