Mexico Drug Cartels

Gutierrez told police he was being paid just $159 per week for his cartel work.

At least 82 candidates and officeholders have already been killed since September.

Their family still hopes to find them alive.

The war on the drug cartel in Mexico has been going on for over a decade.

Legal marijuana was supposed to hurt the Mexican drug cartels, but narcos in California aren't going anywhere.

Andrés Manuel López Obrador has jumped to an early lead, but not everyone is happy about his stance on the cartels.

A message threatened a high-ranking police official and was signed CJNG—the initials of a drug cartel.

Mexico's avocado producers are prime targets for cartel extortion.

The warning may have a serious impact on Mexico's economy.

The past week has been particularly bloody in the country.

Researchers have mapped the drug war's trail of death.

The capture of El Chapo in January 2016 created a power vacuum that is being violently disputed between different cartels.

In the first six months of 2017, Cancún has seen more killings than in the whole of 2016.

It's not just criminal organizations who are responsible, agents of the Mexican state play their part too.

Two state police officers, one security guard and an inmate were killed in the violence.

Armed, masked men in the mining region set up the vigilante group and formed a roadblock in response to extortion and kidnappings.

A record 11 journalists were killed in Mexico in 2016.

Mexico is one of the deadliest countries for journalism at a time when murder rates are at their highest since 2011.

The International Institute for Strategic Studies placed Mexico behind Syria in their Armed Conflict Survey 2017 report.

The government’s fight against criminal cartels accounted for 23,000 deaths in 2016.

The Mexican drug kingpin spends up to 23 hours locked up and is not allowed to receive any visitors.

The drug trafficker helped Guzman escape federal prison twice but was reported to be locked in a battle for succession of the Sinaloa cartel.

Filming for the series has been shrouded in secrecy, and Guzmán has launched legal appeals in Mexico against the producers.

Mexican investigators announced the discovery of more than 250 skulls from unmarked graves in the eastern Gulf state of Veracruz.

Guzman was one of the world's most wanted drug kingpins until he was captured in January 2016. Six months earlier, he had broken out of a high-security penitentiary in central Mexico through a mile-long tunnel.

The discovery was made in Guerrero, a state plagued by violence in southern Mexico.

Five dead and 10 injured in attack on military convoy that was transporting a detainee.

The killings marked some of the worst abuses by Mexico's security forces in a decade of grisly drug-related violence.

Chapo's son, Alfredo, 29, was among six people abducted by armed men from an upscale eatery in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico on Monday.

Territory battles between gangs over new customers attracted by cheap heroin have resulted in terrible consequences for those caught in the crossfire.