In a groundbreaking move for animal rights, Mexico City's local congress recently passed a measure designed to significantly reduce harm to both bulls and matadors during bullfights. This decision has ...

In a transformative move for animal welfare, Mexico City has officially banned the use of swords and other weapons in bullfighting. This decision marks a significant shift in a centuries-old tradition ...

Activists have hailed the ban as a success for animal rights, but bullfighting fans say it threatens an important ...

Mexico City lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to prohibit the killing or wounding of bulls during any future bullfights.

Members of the bullfighting community argue that the new rules could signify the end of traditional bullfighting.

Bullfighting was brought to Mexico from Spain during the 16th century and has since become an integral part of the national culture, attracting the tourists and locals alike. The largest bullring in ...

The measure, among other things, will not allow bullfighters to use spades and swords to attack the animal ... Outside of the ...

The measure, among other things, will not allow bullfighters to use spades and swords to attack the animal ... Outside of the local congress, dozens of bullfighting fans clashed with police.