MEXICO CITY -- The Mexico City government on Wednesday announced a preliminary plan to deal with gentrification, a week after a fierce protest against rising housing prices some link to mass tourism ...

Soaring rents in the Mexican capital have driven hundreds of residents into the streets to protest against property ...

Holding signs saying 'gringo go home' and 'no tourists,' Mexico City residents took to the streets to complain about what ...

Protesters held signs reading “gringos, stop stealing our home” and demanding local legislation to better regulate tourism ...

In early July, protests escalated tensions that have been swirling around the city for years, with locals demanding to know: ...

Saturday's march came two weeks after Mexico City Mayor Clara Brugada announced that her government would create thousands of affordable housing units.

A Mexico City march targeting gentrification, the second in just over two weeks, targeted speculators eying next year's World ...

Mexico City officials have announced a 14-point plan to address the capital’s housing and gentrification problems, which sparked large and sometimes violent protests earlier this month. Mexico City ...

A number of cultural figures decried the actions of the demonstrators, who graffitied and smashed the glass facade of the Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo.

"Gentrification has resulted in an unfair displacement of the Mexican population. Priority has been given to foreigners -- ...

Mexico City officials announce plans to address gentrification after locals protest mass tourism, with demonstrators ...

The plan comes in response to protests that targeted ‘digital nomads’ who locals blame for driving up housing costs.