U.S. citizens and government staff in affected parts of Mexico are being asked to stay at home, work remotely and avoid crowds.

MEXICO CITY — Mexican drug lord Nemesio Oseguera, commonly known as "El Mencho," has been killed in a military operation, two government sources familiar with the operation told Reuters on Sunday, as the Mexican government ramps up pressure on local cartels after U.S. intervention threats.

The death of a high-profile Mexican drug cartel leader has triggered violence in parts of Mexico, prompting some Americans to reconsider travel plans and leading airlines and tour operators to change or suspend flights.

With cold weather expected this weekend, San Antonio Animal Care Services is urgently seeking foster homes for at least 100 dogs. Read full article: San Antonio Animal Care Services seeks foster homes for at least 100 dogs ahead of weekend freeze Stacy ...

Locals and tourists took shelter across Mexico amid a wave of retaliatory violence after government forces killed a powerful cartel leader, with gunmen blocking highways and torching cars. The death of Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes,

Two private jets and an 11-hour transatlantic journey from Madrid were among the flights that diverted due to cartel violence in Mexico.

Greg Abbott urged Texans to closely monitor federal travel warnings from the U.S. Department of State as violence erupts across parts of Mexico following Sunday's killing of the notorious Jalisco cartel boss.

Trump tells Mexico to ‘step up’ effort to combat cartels even after military operation kills drug lord known as ‘El Mencho’