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Families gather by the tomb of their dearly departed, as they celebrate the Day of the Dead, at the San Gregorio Atlapulco cemetery on the outskirts of Mexico City, Friday, Nov. 1, 2024. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)

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As Mexicans celebrate Day of the Dead, they grapple with what it means to hold on to tradition
By MEGAN JANETSKY - Associated Press
Sat,11/02/24-10:04AM , 159 Reads
MEXICO CITY (AP) — It’s midnight on the fringes of Mexico City, and the San Gregorio Pantheon is not just alive, it’s booming.

The roar of mariachis echoes over families adorning the graves of lost loved ones with rows of candles, orange cempasúchil flowers and their favorite treats ranging from pan de muerto to bottles of Coca-Cola.
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This photo provided by Chevrolet shows a used full-size Chevy Silverado, which is available for $25,000 or less. (Courtesy of General Motors via AP)

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Edmunds: The best used trucks for under $25,000
By JOSH JACQUOT - Edmunds
Wed,02/26/25-5:13AM , 159 Reads
Americans love trucks, and not just for towing and hauling. As go-to family vehicles we use them for everything from commuting to people moving to adventuring. Fortunately, for $25,000 or less, you can find excellent options in the used market that balance performance, features, utility and durability.
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Women eat noodle soup at a street stall in El Alto, Bolivia, Wednesday, March 19, 2025. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

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AP PHOTOS: Bolivian street food finds its place at the fine dining table
By JUAN KARITA AND PAOLA FLORES - Associated Press
Sun,03/30/25-12:00AM , 159 Reads
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — From the world’s highest navigable lake, Titicaca, comes a culinary treasure: crispy-skinned fish, cooked in a hot copper pan and served with Andean boiled corn and dehydrated potatoes in traditional clay dishes.
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A customer carries a box of baked goods from a bakery at sunrise in Benson, Minn., Wednesday, Dec. 1, 2021. One little town. Three thousand people. Two starkly different realities. It's another measure of how America's divisions don't just play out on cable television. It has seeped into the American fabric, all the way to Benson, where two neighbors, each in his own well-kept, century-old home, can live in different worlds. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

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In one small prairie town, two warring visions of America
By TIM SULLIVAN - Associated Press
Thu,01/27/22-8:01AM , 159 Reads
BENSON, Minn. (AP) — The newspaper hit the front porches of the wind-scarred prairie town on a Thursday afternoon: Coronavirus numbers were spiking in the farming communities of western Minnesota.
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