Joy Machine is thrilled to announce its second exhibition, And Then There Was Everything, opening on April 18.

Archaeology has demonstrated that the islets in the middle of Lake Texcoco had already been occupied by previous settlements, possibly Toltec hamlets, before the arrival of the Mexicas.

Originally, the Aztec city upon which the modern-day Mexico City was built (Tenochtitlán) sat upon both natural and artificial islands in Lake Texcoco. The lake was drained to prevent flooding ...

Infused with myth, Anna Ortiz's surreal paintings portray the "lives we were unable to live but (that) happened without us." ...

The Phenomenon of Ground Subsidence Ground subsidence is a natural process that has become a pressing concern in Mexico City. This phenomenon occurs when the ... Read more The post The Ground in ...

founded in 1325 in the middle of lake Texcoco and the forerunner of Mexico City; the route was repurposed as the Spanish Calzada de los Misterios, dotted with baroque monuments to the mystery of ...

We are at a critical time and supporting climate journalism is more important than ever. Science News and our parent organization, the Society for Science, need your help to strengthen ...

They see its disappearance as a bad omen. By Martin Fackler and Hisako Ueno Reporting from Suwa, Japan For at least six centuries, residents along a lake in the mountains of central Japan have ...

u/TrixoftheTrade recently referenced this King Of The Hill clip where the family is in the Phoenix, Arizona heat, and Tilly Hill says, "This city should not exist. It is a monument to man's arrogance.

José María Velasco (1840-1912) has long since been regarded as Mexico’s most distinguished 19th-century painter. Despite the ...