Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
2 reviews$250 - $600 / Day
Request QuoteFélix Márquez is an independent photographer and visual journalist based in Mexico. Márquez has specialized in covering the war against drug trafficking in Mexico, migration, human rights and childhood in Latin America. In 2024, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the "Feature Photography" category for a photograph on migration, as part of a series presented by The Associated Press. Additionally, in 2023, he won first place in the "Single news" category at Poy Latam. Previously, in 2017 and 2019, he received the Ibero-American Gabriel García Márquez Award. He has been recognized four times with the Veracruz State Journalism Award.
Produced for AJPlus
A group of neighbors organized to defend themselves against young looters who have threatened to enter their homes and shops. Looting has come across Mexico following protests over rising fuel prices. The guards patrol the streets and mount barricades to prevent criminals from stealing their patrimony.
Along Mexico’s southern Pacific coast, floodwaters receded Monday, leaving behind devastated towns and 17 dead, after John struck the coast once as a hurricane and again as tropical storm last week. Desperate residents in the town of Coyuca de Benitez, about 35 miles west of the resort city of Acapulco, organized volunteers to go to outlying areas to burn the bloated bodies of farm animals that drowned.
Residents of a mountain village in Mexico are praying that three local teenagers were not among the 53 migrants who perished inside a stifling trailer in Texas.
Mexico is busing migrants back to its southern border. Driven by mounting pressure from the U.S. to block millions of vulnerable people headed north, but lacking the funds to deport them, Mexican authorities are wearing migrants out until they give up.
At least 125 people in Mexico have died because of the heat this year, according to data from the country’s health ministry. More than 2,300 more have suffered heat stroke, dehydration and sunburns. The heat deaths and larger ripple effects in Mexico have underscored the disproportionate effects climate change and rising global temperatures are having on some of the world’s most vulnerable. Video for AP
Produced for Associated Press
Coverage of the North Korean ship MuDuBong in Tuxpan, Mexico, which was secured by Mexican authorities and caused an international conflict.
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