Sneak Peek: July Issue The Eye Mexico

Working on the cover for the July Issue. This beautiful image is from Elí García-Padilla, biologist and professional photographer. You can read more about him in the upcoming issue. Hello from The Eye, We’re putting the finishing touches on our July issue, which takes a closer look at the regions of Oaxaca—from the mountains to the coast, and all the beauty, culture, and complexity in between. Consider this your sneak peek. If you're planning your winter holiday, now’s a great time to start booking tours, hotels, or villas—before the best spots fill up. www.TheEyeMex.com Interested in Advertising? Contact Us

Mexico Now: 5 Things You Shouldn’t Miss

1. Hurricane Erick Aftermath and Second Storm Alert Hurricane Erick briefly made landfall in southern Oaxaca as a Category 3 hurricane earlier this week before weakening into a tropical storm. It brought heavy rainfall, mudslides, flooding, and tragically at least one confirmed death. Power restoration efforts are underway for over 277,000 affected homes, with military and emergency services assisting. Meanwhile, a new low-pressure system off Central America has a 50% chance of developing into a tropical depression over the next week—but is unlikely to form in the next 48 hours. Read More 2. Banxico Set to Cut Rates Again Economists expect the Bank of Mexico to lower its key interest rate by 50 basis points—from 8.5% to 8%. This would be the fourth consecutive half-point cut, balancing weak domestic growth against sticky inflation. Read More 3. Gold Cup Update: Mexico Advances In the 2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup, Mexico has qualified for the quarterfinals, topping Group A ahead of Costa Rica. They’re set to advance based on match results and goal difference. Read More 4. New Mexican Film on Netflix: Our Times The romantic sci-fi comedy Nuestros Tiempos (Our Times) premiered on Netflix on June 11. Starring Lucero and Benny Ibarra, the film follows a scientist couple who discover time-travel—and must navigate marriage across decades. It’s Lucero’s first role since 2004, and a charming, nostalgic watch for anyone into emotional stories with a twist. Watch It 5. Controversy Over Former ‘El Chapo’ Lawyer Becoming Judge Silvia Delgado, once part of Joaquín “El Chapo” Guzmán’s defense team, has been elected as a criminal judge—sparking strong criticism from civil rights groups. Defensorxs warned that her appointment could threaten judicial independence, especially given the new judicial elections under reform. Delgado defends herself, but many see this as part of a worrying shift toward politicised courts.   Read More

Mexico Now: Five Things You Should Know The Eye Mexico

 

The Eye is an English-language magazine based in Huatulco, Oaxaca, dedicated to exploring Mexican culture, travel, food, history. Since 2011, we've shared stories that go beyond the guidebook, connecting readers to the people, places, and traditions that make Mexico unforgettable. Published monthly in print and online. www.TheEyeMex.com Interested in Advertising? Contact Us

Mexico Now: 5 Things You Shouldn’t Miss This week in Mexico: low turnout in a historic election, a biopic for one of Mexico’s most beloved comedians, protests on the rise, and a toast to wine culture in Huatulco. 1. Controversy Surrounds Mexico's Judicial Elections The first judicial elections in Mexico’s history have resulted in a turnout of around 13%, well below what the latest polls had predicted. The low presence of citizens at the polling stations throughout the day foreshadowed such an outcome, further calling into question the electoral reform that led to this election. Read More 2. HBO Releases Biographical Series on 'Chespirito' "Chespirito: Sin Querer Queriendo," pays tribute to the late Mexican comedian Roberto Gómez Bolaños. The series has been well-received by fans across Latin America and the U.S., celebrating the legacy of the beloved entertainer who created iconic characters like El Chavo del Ocho and El Chapulín Colorado. Read More 3. Secrets Huatulco Opened Its 11th Annual Wine Festival La Cava Secreta kicked off on June 4th with an elegant evening of wine, culture, and entertainment. More than a dozen wineries were present, with standout labels from Baja California including La Trinidad, El Redondo, Norte 32, Madera 5, and Hacienda Guadalupe—each offering tastings that showcase the depth and diversity of Mexican wines. Read More 4. Teachers lead growing strike movement across Latin America A strike launched on May 15 by over 20,000 teachers affiliated with Mexico’s National Coordination of Education Workers (CNTE) has escalated into a protracted mobilization by teachers nationally, marked by roadblocks, the occupation of Mexico City’s Zócalo, a protest that temporarily shut down Mexico City’s airport and clashes with police.  Read More 5. The Morelia International Film Festival (FICM) is set to celebrate its 23rd edition from October 10 to 19, 2025, in the historic city of Morelia, Michoacán. Renowned as one of Latin America's premier film events, FICM serves as a vital platform for showcasing the richness of Mexican cinema and fostering connections between national filmmakers and the global film community. moreliafilmfest.com

Zipolite, Mazunte, Huatulco and Puerto Escondido are the destinations where the greatest influx of visitors is expected

 

LA PRENSA

@laprensaoem

Zipolite, Mazunte, Huatulco y Puerto Escondido son los destinos donde se prevé mayor afluencia de visitantes

Zipolite, Mazunte, Huatulco and Puerto Escondido are the destinations where the greatest influx of visitors is expected