Citing persistent issues regarding flight operations, the U.S. Department of Transportation has revoked approval for 13 routes operated by Mexican carriers flying to the U.S. This decisive action is a temporary suspension, affecting current and planned flights, as officials seek a fair resolution.
Mexico will introduce the Biometric CURP in 2026, a new official ID that combines the traditional 18-character code with fingerprints, iris scans, photos, and digital signatures. Designed for greater security, it will be valid nationwide in both physical and digital formats.
Uber has achieved a major legal victory in Mexico, securing the right to pick up and drop off passengers at airports nationwide. A federal court granted the company a definitive suspension protecting its drivers from detention, ending a decade-long legal battle.
AstraZeneca has solidified Mexico’s role in global health innovation with a $2 Billion peso investment, expanding its Global Innovation & Technology Center in Guadalajara. Now one of only two such hubs worldwide, it positions Mexico as a leader in artificial intelligence applied to healthcare.
Governor Pablo Lemus Navarro has launched Jalisco Presente, an innovative program reintroducing full-time schools with a modern focus on academic, artistic, digital, and emotional development. The initiative also supports nutrition and working families while promoting equal opportunities across Jalisco.
Aeroméxico earned the title of world's most punctual airline for September 2025, according to Cirium, with a 91.80% On Time Performance (OTP). This top ranking reflects the carrier's exceptional reliability and operational efficiency, completing nearly all its scheduled flights.
In September 2025, the total number of terminal passengers at GAP’s 12 Mexican airports increased by 1.0%, compared to September 2024. Puerto Vallarta and Guadalajara airports presented an increase in passenger traffic of 2.6% and 0.3%, respectively, while Los Cabos and Tijuana airports decreased 4.8% and 0.6%, respectively.
One of the best-known celebrations in México and around the world, Día de Muertos, is right around the corner and two of the most famous dolls in the world, Barbie and Ken, are dressed for the occasion. Designed by Ari Sarinana, the figures pay tribute to the beloved traditions, symbols, and beautiful colors of the season.
AKRON Stadium in Guadalajara has been certified as a Cardioprotected Space, a distinction endorsed by Jalisco’s Emergency Medical Care System. Equipped with defibrillators and CPR-trained staff, the venue is prioritizing fan safety as it prepares to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Mexico has launched a US$22 billion tourism investment portfolio for 2025, with 473 projects across 26 states. Backed by the government’s 2025–2030 plan, the initiative boosts infrastructure, services, and competitiveness, aiming to make Mexico the world’s fifth most visited country.