Following widespread unrest after the killing of a top cartel leader, shelter-in-place restrictions have been lifted.

Sen. Markwayne Mullin urged spring breakers to cancel Mexico trips after cartel leader "El Mencho" was killed, sparking violent clashes and unrest in the region.

By Laura Gottesdiener and Stefanie Eschenbacher MONTERREY, Mexico, Feb 24 (Reuters) - After Mexican forces killed the country's most wanted cartel leader on Sunday, false accounts of spectacular violence swept across social media,

Mexico’s government says a surge of online disinformation has amplified cartel violence and spread panic since the death of the country's most powerful drug lord.

Veteran-led rescue group is mobilizing a "war-zone level" operation as Americans face danger from Jalisco cartel unrest after "El Mencho's" reported death.

Conservative comedian and podcaster Adam Carolla sparked backlash this week after suggesting that an “influx” of Jews and Israelis could “fix Mexico permanently.”

The U.S. says its embassy in Mexico is operating normally and a curfew for American government workers in the Puerto Vallarta area has been lifted.

Mexico will invest $233 million in a government-backed fund that invests in alternative assets, its first fresh injection of capital in a decade, to finance projects in the country.