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11108 results for "** mexico history"
Mexico's national soccer team just did something they've never done before at a World Cup: win every single group stage match. The 3-0 victory over Czechia sent 81,000 fans into a rainy Mexico City night celebrating their team's historic achievement.
Mexican midfielder Gilberto Mora could become his country's youngest ever World Cup player at just 17 years old. Fresh off injury recovery, the teen sensation is ready to make history when Mexico faces South Africa on June 11.
Mexico becomes the first country ever to host the World Cup three times when matches kick off on June 11. The historic milestone is electrifying a nation where football isn't just a sport—it's woven into the fabric of daily life.
Mexico is minting commemorative coins for the 2026 FIFA World Cup, blending soccer history with iconic landmarks. The country becomes the first to host three World Cups.
Katia Itzel García will become one of just two women among 52 main referees at the 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup, breaking barriers in a sport traditionally dominated by men. The Mexico City native has already made history as the first woman in 20 years to referee a top-division Liga MX match.
Ancient footprints discovered in New Mexico prove humans lived in North America 23,000 years ago, pushing back the timeline by a staggering 10,000 years. This discovery settles a decades-long scientific debate about when our ancestors first arrived on the continent.
Mexico's 2026 World Cup jersey has shattered sales records, outselling every other nation's jersey globally and becoming Adidas's top seller worldwide. Over one million shirts have already been sold, with the "Sun Stone" design resonating as a powerful symbol of cultural pride.
Hundreds of volunteers brought Mexico's legendary 1862 victory to life in Mexico City, marking 164 years since a smaller Mexican force defeated Napoleon III's army. The annual celebration keeps national pride and resistance alive through living history. #
Mexico is making history as the first country to host football's biggest tournament three times. The nation claims "the ball comes home" because historians believe the world's first ball games were played there over 3,500 years ago.
Regina Martínez Lorenzo will become the first woman to represent Mexico in Olympic cross-country skiing at the 2026 Winter Games in Milan-Cortina. She's proving that determination can overcome any barrier, even when snow barely exists in your home country.
A 19-year-old from Hermosillo just became the first Mexican-born player ever selected in the first round of the NBA Draft. Karim López wore the Mexican flag inside his suit jacket when the Memphis Grizzlies called his name as the 21st overall pick.
Sarah Schleper, 46, will compete in her seventh Winter Olympics alongside her 17-year-old son Lasse in alpine skiing, making history as Mexico's first mother-son Olympic duo. The teen secured his spot through international rankings after years of training in Europe and Mexico City.
Former Interior Secretary Deb Haaland just became the first Native American woman to win a major party's gubernatorial nomination in New Mexico. Her primary victory marks another milestone in a career spent breaking barriers and strengthening Indigenous communities.
Nashville SC became the first MLS team to win at Mexico City's legendary Estadio Azteca, defeating seven-time champion Club America 1-0. The underdog victory sends Nashville to the Champions Cup semifinals for the first time in franchise history.
Mexico City just unveiled six statues honoring Indigenous women who shaped the nation's history, including a woman once called a traitor. President Claudia Sheinbaum called the monuments "a firm symbol against racism, classism and misogyny."
Mexico is heading into its 18th World Cup appearance, second only to Brazil in tournament history. From Juan Carreño Lara's first goal in 1930 to today's stars, El Tri has built a legacy of perseverance and passion on soccer's biggest stage.
Archaeologists in Mexico just uncovered a stunning 1,400-year-old tomb built by the Zapotec civilization, complete with vibrant murals, carved stone figures, and a massive owl guarding the entrance. The discovery is being called the most significant archaeological find in Mexico this decade.
Deep in Mexico's jungle, archaeologists have rediscovered one of the Maya world's most powerful ancient cities, revealing jade masks, painted murals, and the story of a dynasty that ruled for a century. Calakmul is now a UNESCO site where history and nature meet.
Archaeologists in Mexico have uncovered a stunning 1,400-year-old tomb adorned with an enormous owl sculpture and vibrant murals that offer an extraordinary window into ancient Zapotec culture. Experts are calling it the most significant archaeological discovery in Mexico in the past decade.
Archaeologists in Mexico have unearthed a pristinely preserved Zapotec tomb from 600 A.D., featuring stunning wall paintings and intricate carvings that reveal new secrets about this ancient civilization. Mexico's president calls it the country's most significant archaeological discovery in ten years.
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