04Mar2016 | Dive Into an Ocean Photographer's Underwater World Mission Blue II Conservation photographer Thomas Peschak visits incredible seascapes around the world, and his photos reveal these hidden ecosystems. |
04Mar2016 | Comics Punish Mexico's Scofflaws with Humiliation The New York Times An assortment of urban dwellers, activists and even government officials have taken up the habit of embarrassing illegal parkers, corrupt police officers and bad neighbors who often get away with misbehavior. |
04Mar2016 | The Atoyac River in Veracruz Disappears Overnight Into a Giant Sinkhole TV-Novost The Atoyac River disappeared overnight in Mexico’s eastern state of Veracruz when a huge hole opened up in its riverbed, media reports. Geologists presume the area’s limestone ground is to blame. |
04Mar2016 | Most Nations in Americas Have Laws That Can Suppress Journalism: Report Reuters All but one nation in the Americas have criminal defamation laws that can be used against journalists to suppress freedom of expression, according to a report released this week. |
03Mar2016 | Police Tear Gas Oaxaca Teachers Protesting Visit by President Pena Nieto teleSUR Federal police in Mexico clashed with teachers mounting a roadblock in protest of President Pena Nieto’s visit to Oaxaca on Thursday, dispersing the crowds with tear gas. |
03Mar2016 | Fifty Shades of Gray: Researchers Identify Gene Linked with Graying Hair wochit News Researchers say they've pinpointed the first gene linked with gray hair. They said the discovery was culled from a genetic analysis of more than 6,000 people of mixed ancestry in Latin America. |
03Mar2016 | Facing Human Rights 'Crisis,' Mexico Refuses to Release Records on Michoacan Killings Latin Dispatch Mexico is currently undergoing a “crisis of gross violations of human rights,†according to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. On the same day, Mexico’s transparency monitor refused to release the autopsy records of 42 people killed by federal police last May in Michoacán state. |
03Mar2016 | Mexico City Proposes Gondola-Like Apparatus as Alternate Public Transportation Global Construction Review Mexico City planners are hoping a new energy-efficient public transit system that resembles a ski gondola will alleviate the city’s notorious gridlock. |
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From activities like hiking, swimming, bike riding and yoga, to restaurants offering healthy menus, Vallarta-Nayarit is the ideal place to continue - or start - your healthy lifestyle routine.