Breaking the monopoly of Mr. Slim and reforming Pemex would be a good start, and would also serve to demonstrate that the PRI is indeed interested in moving Mexico forward. It will take every ounce of his determination and perseverance to make it a reality.

Given shifting political realities, it is easy enough to imagine that the drug war will one day come to an end. Yet, in light of the power and influence of the defense establishment, draconian policies may still prevail for some time at an enormous human cost.

With the inauguration of Enrique Peña Nieto of the PRI on December 1, Mexico's short history of multi-party rule entered a new chapter, after a dozen years of rule by the center-right PAN came to an end.

It wasn't until 2006 that Mexicans living out of the country could vote. The 2012 presidential elections were the second time Mexico organized citizen abroad voting exercises.

Saturday night, on the eve of Mexico's presidential election, tens of thousands of protesters marched with candles through Mexico City, according to E...

Votes were cast Sunday in the election for the new president of Mexico, and Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) candidate Enrique Peña Nieto decl...

MEXICO CITY — The party that held a lock on power in Mexico for seven decades appears to have won a key state election before the country's pres...

MEXICO CITY — Mexico's long-dominant Institutional Revolutionary Party promised Monday it has learned from the past and changed its ways, a day ...