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The article offers information on the Mexican drug smuggler known as Flaco. Topics discussed include his various smuggling techniques such as throwing drugs over in gigantic catapults, prison sentence finished by Flaco for drug trafficking in 2009, and advantages taken by money cartels to build a multibillion industry.

The article presents an editorial on the issue regarding fuel production in the U.S.

An editorial is presented which addresses drug trafficker Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán Loera's conviction on murder conspiracy and money laundering charges in America and the search for thousands of people who have vanished in Mexico, and it mentions forced disappearances and justice.

An editorial is presented regarding the impact of the emigration rules of the Trump administration on Latin American immigrants' health who were waiting to the borders before entering the U.S.

The article offers author's opinion on trial against Mexican drug lord Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán narcotics trafficking, how the trail would affect the taxpayers as per U.S. agency Drug Policy Alliance estimation, and how this trial would set precedent for changes in U.S. drug policy.

The article offers information on the migration of Hondurans and other migrants in caravans toward the U.S. to escape violence, political turmoil and poverty in home countries and use of it as a political tool by U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article discusses the killing of Mexican mayors by drug cartels. Particular focus is given to the murder of Gisela Mota, the first female mayor of Temixco, Mexico. According to police, the murder was part of a larger effort by the drug cartel Los Rojos to control local politics and resources. It is suggested that Los Rojos and several other cartels have been indirectly created by U.S. and Mexican efforts to destroy the country's largest cartels by assassinating their leaders. Topics include corruption and police reform.

The article discusses leftist candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's campaign for Mexico's 2018 presidential elections. Topics include Lopez Obrador's support of over 50 percent of voters according to the Bloomberg Poll tracker, the influence of declining confidence in Mexico's established parties such as the Institutional Revolutionary Party, rising prices, and corruption scandals on support for Lopez Obrador, and Lopez Obrador's promise to redirect money to the poor.

An editorial is presented on the fake news associated with the U.S. elections in 2018 including the wall construction on the Rio Grande and first lady Angélica Rivera's consideration of López Obrador as a pauper.

An editorial is presented on the smuggling operations of guns from the U.S. to Mexico which are sold at American gun shows.

The article focuses on the Mexican motion picture directors who gained commercial and critical success in Hollywood, including Guillermo del Toro, Alejandro G. Iñárritu and Alfonso Cuarón.

The article discusses the impact of an earthquake to the political and economic conditions in Mexico City wherein the firefighters, civil defense workers and soldiers arrived and labored in unison with the civilians.

The article presents information on the situation of violence in Mexico, neighborhoods such as Colinas de Santa Fe being mass graveyards, and drug wars being the main reason behind it.

The article offers the author's view on the lack of media coverage of the death of journalists in Mexico.

The author discusses aspects of President Trump's American foreign policy and is critical of Trump's insistence to force Mexico to pay for the construction of the border wall under the pretext of Mexico's annual trade surplus with the U.S..

The author talks about the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and its impact on Mexican business, and mentions of views of president of the United Auto Workers, Dennis Williams, who said that negotiation of trade deals with the U.S.

The author reflects on the condition of Mexico such as the increasing rate of murder and negative economic growth, citing how it affects the country's President Enrique Peña Nieto.

The author reflects on the rise of films and television (TV) series with drug theme in Mexico including the TV show "El Chapo," "Sin Tetas No Hay Paraiso" (Without Breasts, There Is No Paradise), and "El Cartel de Los Sapos" (The Cartel of the Snitches).

The author discusses a proposal of Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto of a bill to legalize medicine that contains cannabis, allow Mexicans to carry an ounce of marijuana without being prosecuted and free some prisoners convicted on marijuana charges across the country.

The author reflects on the reaction of the Mexicans on U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump's statement by calling them rapists.

The author reflects on the urge of Mexican society to seek justice following the murder by drug cartel hit men and police officer of students in Iguala, Mexico.

The author reflects on the issue of drug cartel violence in Mexico, particularly in Iguala, wherein the victims are mostly students.

The author discusses the financial damage that can be brought to drug cartels by the legalization of marijuana in Mexico. He states that cartels have gained profits through transactions in the black market which offer more financial benefits. The author notes that legal marijuana will lessen the profit maximization appeal of the black market.