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9 results for "oaxaca"
When viral video exposed poachers raiding sea turtle nests at Mexico's most important nesting beach, federal authorities launched an immediate investigation. The incident has sparked calls for stronger protections at Escobilla Beach, where thousands of endangered olive ridley turtles come ashore to lay eggs.
High in Mexico's Sierra Norte mountains, Zapotec artisans are bringing ancient silk-making back to life, one cocoon at a time. These master weavers protect both their craft and the silkworms they call family.
Oaxaca is rolling out a record $40 million investment in public safety equipment, technology, and a 17% pay raise for police officers in 2026. The historic funding aims to strengthen protection infrastructure while supporting the families behind every uniform.
A family-run restaurant serving traditional Mixtec cuisine just earned Mexico's highest restaurant award. Chef Olga Cabrera's Tierra del Sol celebrates indigenous ingredients and the women who grow them.
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.
An anonymous tip about looting led Mexican archaeologists to discover a stunning 1,400-year-old Zapotec burial chamber in Oaxaca, now being called the country's most significant archaeological find of the decade. The remarkably preserved tomb features colorful murals, an owl sculpture symbolizing death, and carved figures that will reveal new insights into ancient Zapotec life.
Zipolite, Mexico's famous free-spirited beach town, is expanding its legacy of openness with MANCHA Arts Festival, bringing together 30 artists for four days of free art, music, and workshops. The second annual festival kicks off February 5, growing from just six artists three years ago to a full-scale celebration of Mexico's creative economy.
Archaeologists in Oaxaca have uncovered a remarkably preserved Zapotec tomb from AD 600, complete with vibrant murals and an owl sculpture that Mexico's government calls the country's most important find in a decade. The tomb's stunning condition offers researchers a rare window into ancient beliefs about death and ancestor worship. #
Archaeologists in Mexico have uncovered a spectacularly preserved 1,400-year-old tomb filled with colorful murals and carvings that reveal how the ancient Zapotec people honored their dead. The discovery, announced by Mexico's president, is being called the country's most important archaeological find in a decade.