President Sheinbaum reiterated on Tuesday that her government doesn't agree with "treating migrants as criminals" after a ...

Aeroméxico increases flights from Austin to Mexico City from June 26 to August 18, offering a more comfortable travel ...

Mexico City’s origins date back to 1325, when the Aztecs settled on an island in Texcoco Lake. In 1521, the Spanish conquistadors defeated the indigenous people.

Photo by Paul Biasco The project is designed to be constructed in the basin of the former Lake Texcoco, which dried as Mexico City expanded into a megacity of more than 20 million people over the past ...

According to archaeologists, this artificial waterway connected to Lake Texcoco and functioned as a sort of aquatic highway for small boats. María de Lourdes López Camacho, an INAH researcher and ...

The city grew as a series of islands, and Spanish conquistadores later drained most of the lake system. As of 2015, Lake Texcoco had lost more than 95% of its surface. That same year, the lake was set ...

The Mexico City International Airport serves flights to and from most major cities in the world, including Amsterdam, Bogotá, Buenos Aires, São Paulo, Santiago, London and Los Angeles.

At the center of the emerging park is Lake Texcoco, a historic reservoir that’s largely drained — but if replenished could provide some relief from the city’s water crisis.

Brief synthesis The Aztecs built what was to become the capital of their empire on a small island in the Lake of Texcoco, in the Valley of Mexico. Testimonies from the time of the arrival of the ...

Before the Spanish conquest in 1521, Mexico City, then called Tenochtitlán, was built on two small islands inside Lake Texcoco. The Aztecs built canals and floating farms called chinampas to feed ...

With its expanse of buildings and concrete, Mexico City may not look squishy—but it is. Ever since the Spanish conquistadors drained Lake Texcoco to make way for more urbanization, the land has ...

The construction of an airport on an ancient lakebed in Texcoco east of Mexico City was the signature infrastructure project of former president Enrique Peña Nieto.