Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador blamed the United States in part on Thursday for the surge in cartel violence terrorizing the northern state of Sinaloa which has left at least 30 people dead in the past week.
Read Also
- Families of workers killed in Baltimore bridge collapse sue cargo ship owner, operator
- N.B. election: Higgs went to ‘very dark place’ with Liberal joke, opponent says
- Matt Gaetz accused in new court filings of attending drug-fueled sex party with teen
- B.C. party leaders ‘hit the road’ a day before official election start
- Lebanese people terrified of using their phones and laptops following deadly pager attacks
- Quebec’s public security minister accuses gangs of using teens ‘to do their dirty work’
- Who is Ibrahim Aqil, the Hezbollah commander targeted by Israel?
- Who is Ibrahim Aqil, the Hezbollah commander targeted by Israel?
- Winnipeg lays out plan for Portage and Main reopening
- Search groups look for six-year-old boy missing from Manitoba First Nation
Latest CTV News
- Families of workers killed in Baltimore bridge collapse sue cargo ship owner, operator
- What's next in the federal investigation into Sean 'Diddy' Combs and his alleged co-conspirators
- JD Vance once said conspiracy theories were idiotic. As Trump's VP pick he is embracing them
- Here's what we know about Israel's latest strike in Beirut
- 20-year-old, co-conspirator charged in $230M cryptocurrency theft following FBI raid of Miami mansion
- Passenger on a previous Titan sub dive says his mission was aborted due to apparent malfunction
- Lawyers say former Harrods boss Al Fayed was a 'monster' who abused women and girls
- Victims claim former Harrods boss Al Fayed was a 'monster' who abused young women, lawyers say
- Victims, including three Canadians, claim former Harrods boss Al Fayed was a 'monster' who abused young women, lawyers say
- Voters split on whether Harris or Trump would do a better job on the economy: AP-NORC poll