Podcasts about coyoac

Mujeres indígenas impulsan agenda por la paz Coyoacán ofrecerá concierto sinfónico gratuitoTrump pone en revisión protección de lobos mexicanosMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

¿Necesitas certificado escolar? Coyoacán lo ofrece gratisEdomex brinda defensa gratuita a mujeres indígenas Chile recuerda a víctimas de la dictadura de PinochetMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Buscan a estudiante ecuatoriana desaparecida en Coyoacán¡Servicios gratis! Azcapotzalco ofrece atención preventivaEstudiantes salen a las calles contra políticas de KastMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Ramón Mercader expected to easily kill Leon Trotsky, silently and instantly. He had rehearsed the blow for months, practiced the angle, tailored a pocket into his raincoat to conceal the shortened ice axe. On August 20, 1940, he stood behind Trotsky -- who was the principle leader of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution in Russian but exiled by Stalin after losing a power struggle -- in the study of his fortified villa in Coyoacán, Mexico, raised the weapon, and shut his eyes as the blade fell. What followed was not silence but a scream so raw that it froze the room. Trotsky did not collapse. He rose from his chair, seized the assassin's wrist, bit down on his hand, and forced the weapon loose. Blood streaming down his face, he stumbled into the dining room and gave his final order: "He must not be killed. He must be made to talk." He died twenty-six hours later. Thirty years after that, on his own deathbed, Mercader told his wife: "Trotsky is waiting for me on the other side. And he is still screaming." Today's guests are H. Keith Melton and Nigel West, authors of The Assassination of Leon Trotsky: Espionage, Scandal, and the Crime of the Century, the product of fifty years of investigation that took the authors to Moscow, into declassified Soviet intelligence files, and into the homes of the operatives' families. We discuss how Stalin's campaign against Trotsky was not a single plot but a global war of extermination that destroyed his entire family before it destroyed him, how a GPU mole named Sylvia Callen served as the personal secretary to the head of the American Trotskyist movement for nine years without detection, and how the first assassination attempt sprayed over three hundred rounds into Trotsky's bedroom and somehow failed to kill anyone. We look at how the assassin's convent-educated mother directed the backup plot that succeeded, why Ramón Mercader maintained his false identity inside a Mexican prison for a decade despite relentless interrogation, and how new medical evidence suggests Trotsky might have survived the attack if his doctors had operated differently. The authors argue that Trotsky's assassination was not a historical anomaly but a template for state-directed political murder that continues to echo from the Litvinenko poisoning to the Skripal attack today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El Dr. Luis Ortiz, investigador y docente de la Licenciatura en Nutrición Humana de la Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Unidad Xochimilco, presenta el trabajo que realizan los consultorios nutricionales universitarios, una iniciativa que combina la formación práctica de los estudiantes con la prestación de servicios de orientación alimentaria dirigidos a la comunidad. Estos consultorios operan tanto en las instalaciones universitarias como en diversos centros de salud de las alcaldías de Xochimilco y Coyoacán, facilitando el acceso a atención nutricional para personas que, en muchos casos, tienen oportunidades limitadas de recibir este tipo de apoyo profesional. Durante la conversación se explica que la atención es brindada por pasantes de la licenciatura bajo la supervisión permanente de profesores y especialistas, lo que permite fortalecer su preparación clínica mediante el contacto directo con pacientes y problemas reales de salud.

Best CDMX Neighborhoods Compared Choosing where to live in Mexico City is not as simple as picking the neighborhood with the best restaurants or the most attractive photos online. Most guides give you the same three answers: Roma. Condesa. Polanco. Those neighborhoods are popular for good reasons, but Mexico City is much more complicated than that. The right neighborhood depends on what you actually care about. Are you looking for nightlife? Do you want a large expat community? Would you rather live somewhere quiet and residential? Is public transportation important? Are you worried about earthquake risk? Are you buying real estate and hoping for appreciation? Are you planning to use the property part-time and rent it on Airbnb? Or do you simply want somewhere comfortable to live without paying a premium for the most famous address? Mexico City offers very different answers depending on your priorities. This guide compares some of the most popular and interesting neighborhoods in CDMX based on: Lifestyle and neighborhood feel Safety Metro and Metrobús access Earthquake and soil risk Property prices Expat presence Nightlife Family friendliness Short-term rental considerations Potential real estate appreciation Overall trade-offs There is no single best neighborhood in Mexico City. The goal is to find the neighborhood that best matches the life you actually want to live. Start With Your Priorities Before comparing individual neighborhoods, it helps to identify what matters most to you. Trying to optimize for everything at once usually leads nowhere. A neighborhood with excellent nightlife may be noisy. A neighborhood with excellent earthquake characteristics may be farther from the social center of the city. A neighborhood with strong investment potential may feel less polished today. A highly popular expat neighborhood may also have higher prices and more competition for housing. Here are some useful starting points. If You Want a Large Expat Community Look first at: Colonia Juárez Condesa Roma Norte These neighborhoods have some of the most visible concentrations of foreign residents in central Mexico City. English is relatively common in restaurants, cafés, coworking spaces, and businesses serving international residents. That can make the transition easier for a newcomer. The trade-off is that these areas are also among the neighborhoods most affected by rent increases, Airbnb saturation, and local concerns about gentrification. If You Want Nightlife and Restaurants Consider: Juárez / Zona Rosa Roma Norte Condesa Juárez offers the strongest traditional nightlife environment. Roma and Condesa lean more toward restaurants, bars, cafés, wine bars, and busy streets that remain active well into the evening. If You Want Quiet and Residential Consider: Narvarte Del Valle Portales Nápoles San Pedro de los Pinos Lomas de Chapultepec These neighborhoods generally offer a more residential daily routine. You will typically find more families, longer-term residents, quieter streets, and less tourist traffic. If Culture Is the Priority Consider: Centro Histórico Coyoacán San Ángel Centro Histórico puts you directly in Mexico City’s historic core. Coyoacán and San Ángel provide a quieter, more residential version of cultural living, with colonial architecture, plazas, markets, and historic character. Transportation: Do Not Just Look at the Metro Map One of the easiest mistakes to make when choosing a Mexico City neighborhood is looking at a transit map and assuming a neighborhood is convenient because a metro line appears nearby. That is not always true. What matters is the actual walking distance from your building to the station you will use. A 15- or 20-minute walk can make the difference between using the metro every day and relying mostly on Uber or other transportation. Coyoacán Coyoacán is a good example. The neighborhood is famous and well connected to the broader city, but the historic center itself is not directly on a metro line. Stations such as Coyoacán, Viveros, and General Anaya are located around the edges of the area. Depending on where you live, the walk can be substantial. San Ángel San Ángel has a similar problem. Its historic center is not particularly convenient to the metro, so residents often rely more heavily on Metrobús routes along Insurgentes or on cars and rideshare services. Stronger Transit Options Some of the better neighborhoods for genuine walkable transit include: Juárez Polanco Centro Histórico Doctores Parts of Del Valle Parts of Narvarte Roma and Condesa fall somewhere in the middle. They have good Metrobús access, particularly around Avenida Insurgentes, but portions of the neighborhoods can still be a 10- to 15-minute walk from a metro station. The practical rule is simple: Do not evaluate transportation at the neighborhood level. Evaluate it at the building level. Lifestyle: Social vs. Residential This may ultimately matter more than people expect. Some neighborhoods are designed around activity. Others are designed around daily residential life. More Social and Lively Juárez is one of the strongest choices for nightlife. Roma and Condesa offer a slightly more relaxed version with restaurants, bars, coffee shops, and active sidewalks. Escandón is beginning to absorb some of the same energy at a lower price point. More Residential Narvarte, Del Valle, Portales, Nápoles, San Pedro de los Pinos, and Lomas de Chapultepec are significantly quieter. These areas tend to have: More families More long-term residents Less tourist traffic Less nightlife Quieter streets at night Neither lifestyle is better. The important question is which environment you actually want to wake up in every morning. Earthquake Risk Matters More in Some Parts of CDMX Mexico City was built partly on the former lakebed of the Valley of Mexico. That creates a unique earthquake problem. Soft lakebed soil can amplify seismic waves significantly more than areas built on firmer volcanic ground. Broadly, the city can be thought of in three categories. Higher-Risk Lakebed Areas These include portions of: Roma Condesa Juárez Doctores Centro Histórico Santa María la Ribera These neighborhoods can experience stronger amplification during earthquakes. Transition Areas These include much of: Narvarte Del Valle Nápoles Benito Juárez generally Parts of Coyoacán These areas typically have better ground characteristics than the former lakebed but not the same firmness as the volcanic zones. Firmer Ground Areas with stronger soil characteristics include: Polanco Lomas de Chapultepec San Ángel San Pedro de los Pinos Parts of the western and southern city For someone especially concerned about earthquakes, this can significantly influence the neighborhood decision. The Building Matters as Much as the Neighborhood Soil conditions tell only part of the story. The specific building is extremely important. Mexico City’s building standards changed substantially after the devastating 1985 earthquake. For that reason, building age deserves careful attention. A practical approach is to favor newer buildings when possible and investigate the structural history of anything older. Useful questions include: What year was the building constructed? Was it damaged in the 2017 earthquake? Has it been structurally inspected? Is there a current dictamen estructural? Were repairs or reinforcements performed after 2017? A newer, properly engineered building on weaker soil can still be a reasonable choice. Likewise, good soil does not eliminate the need to inspect the building itself. Safety and Crime Crime and earthquake exposure are completely separate types of risk. A neighborhood can perform very well in one category and less well in the other. Areas With Stronger Security Profiles Neighborhoods in Benito Juárez generally perform well, including: Narvarte Del Valle Portales Nápoles San Pedro de los Pinos Areas of Miguel Hidalgo also tend to have strong security, including: Polanco Anzures Lomas de Chapultepec Roma, Condesa, and Juárez These neighborhoods remain popular and are generally comfortable for residents, but their large tourist and nightlife populations create more opportunities for: Pickpocketing Phone theft Opportunistic theft The risk is often more about petty crime than serious violent crime. Areas Where More Caution Is Appropriate Doctores and parts of Centro Histórico deserve more careful consideration, particularly at night and away from the busiest streets. As with any major city, safety can vary significantly block by block. Airbnb Rules in Mexico City Anyone thinking about buying a property and using Airbnb should understand that Mexico City has tightened short-term rental rules. The city has imposed a limit of 180 nights per year per property for short-term rentals. Hosts are also subject to registration requirements. This changes the economics of buying a property primarily for year-round Airbnb use. A property can still potentially work for a combination of: Personal use Medium-term stays Short-term rental income But the old assumption that you can legally operate an apartment as a hotel for 365 days a year is no longer realistic. You should also check the rules of the individual condominium. A building may prohibit short-term rentals even if city law allows them. Roma and Condesa: Popular for a Reason Roma Norte Roma Norte remains one of the most popular neighborhoods for newcomers. Its advantages include: Walkability Restaurants Cafés Bars Architecture International community Social atmosphere It is one of the easiest places for a foreign resident to arrive and immediately feel connected. The drawbacks include: Higher earthquake exposure Airbnb saturation High expat concentration Increasing property prices Gentrification concerns Variable metro proximity Roma is a strong lifestyle choice, but it is no longer necessarily the obvious bargain or investment opportunity it may once have been. Condesa Condesa offers many of the same advantages with a slightly calmer atmosphere. Parque México and Parque España give the neighborhood an unusually green, walkable feel. It is especially attractive for people who want: Restaurants Parks Walkability A large international community An active social environment without the intensity of Juárez The trade-offs are similar to Roma: High property prices Soft soil Heavy expat presence Airbnb saturation Metro access that is not always as convenient as expected Juárez: Best for Nightlife Colonia Juárez, particularly Zona Rosa, is one of the strongest options for someone prioritizing nightlife. It also has a major advantage over Roma and Condesa: Transit. Multiple metro stations are genuinely walkable from much of the neighborhood. Juárez also sits near Paseo de la Reforma, making it extremely central. The trade-offs include: Noise Heavy nightlife High foreign-resident density Lakebed soil Airbnb and gentrification pressure If you want energy and convenience, Juárez is difficult to beat. If you want quiet residential life, it probably is not the right fit. Polanco: Safety, Convenience, and a High Price Polanco is one of the most expensive neighborhoods in Mexico City. It offers: Strong security Better earthquake characteristics Luxury restaurants Shopping Parks Corporate offices Metro access International residents For someone with the budget who prioritizes convenience, safety, and infrastructure, Polanco remains one of the strongest choices. The downside is price. Polanco has already been fully discovered by buyers and investors, so future appreciation may be more moderate than in emerging neighborhoods. Lomas de Chapultepec: Quiet and Extremely Upscale Lomas de Chapultepec offers: Excellent soil Very strong security Large homes Quiet streets Diplomatic and corporate residents But it is also one of the least transit-friendly neighborhoods in this guide. It is highly car-dependent. For someone looking for privacy, security, and a high-end residential environment, Lomas may be excellent. For someone wanting to walk to restaurants and use public transportation every day, it is probably a poor fit. Narvarte: One of the Strongest All-Around Alternatives Narvarte deserves more attention than it typically receives. It combines: Strong security Better soil than Roma or Condesa More reasonable property prices Good transit A central location A local residential atmosphere It has also shown strong recent appreciation from a lower price base. Narvarte may be especially attractive for someone who prioritizes: Long-term value Safety Residential quality of life Lower expat density The main downside is that it is much quieter than Roma or Condesa. If nightlife and a large international community are priorities, Narvarte may feel too residential. Del Valle: Polished and Residential Del Valle offers a similar profile to Narvarte but generally feels somewhat more polished. It has: Strong security Good metro access Restaurants Shopping Residential streets Solid central location The Zapata and Eugenia areas in particular provide good transit access. For families or long-term residents who want a central neighborhood without the tourist density of Roma-Condesa, Del Valle is one of the strongest options. Nápoles: Underrated and Convenient Nápoles sits near the World Trade Center and is often overlooked. It offers: Decent soil Good security Business-district convenience Metrobús access More affordable pricing than some nearby neighborhoods It is quieter and less fashionable than Roma or Condesa, which can actually be an advantage for long-term residents. Nápoles also has a reasonable case for continued appreciation if demand continues spreading south and west from more expensive central neighborhoods. Portales and Parque de los Venados Portales is another strong residential option. The area around Parque de los Venados is particularly attractive because it combines: A large park Metro access Good security More accessible housing costs Residential atmosphere It is not a major expat destination. For some people, that is exactly the appeal. San Pedro de los Pinos San Pedro de los Pinos is one of the more interesting neighborhoods for earthquake-conscious buyers. It offers: Firmer ground Strong security Lower prices than Polanco or Condesa Metro access Quiet residential streets It lacks the nightlife and restaurant density of more famous neighborhoods. But for someone focused on value, safety, and structural risk, it deserves serious consideration. Escandón: An Emerging Alternative Escandón sits next to Condesa and has increasingly absorbed demand from people priced out of Roma and Condesa. It offers: Lower prices Central location Increasing restaurant and café activity Reasonable transit Potential appreciation from continued spillover It is less polished and more mixed than Condesa. But that price difference is exactly what makes it interesting from an investment perspective. Coyoacán: Culture Over Convenience Coyoacán remains one of Mexico City’s most charming neighborhoods. It offers: Colonial architecture Historic plazas Markets Museums Strong cultural identity A slower atmosphere It is especially appealing to people who want a more traditional neighborhood experience. The major weakness is transportation. The historic core is not directly on the metro. If you plan to use public transportation heavily every day, this should be a serious consideration. San Ángel San Ángel offers many of Coyoacán’s cultural advantages with firmer ground. It has: Colonial architecture Art galleries Saturday markets Restaurants Historic charm Stronger earthquake characteristics Like Coyoacán, however, it is not especially metro-friendly. San Ángel makes more sense for someone who prioritizes culture, beauty, and a quieter lifestyle over fast transit. Centro Histórico Centro Histórico gives you something no other neighborhood can: You are living in the actual historic center of Mexico City. You have direct access to: The Zócalo Museums Colonial architecture Historic churches Restaurants Multiple metro lines It is also relatively affordable compared with many central neighborhoods. But there are meaningful drawbacks. These include: Older buildings Lakebed soil Subsidence Heavy tourist traffic More petty crime Less traditional residential atmosphere Centro Histórico can be fascinating for someone who prioritizes culture above almost everything else. For long-term residential living, there may be easier options. Anzures Anzures sits next to Polanco and offers some of the same advantages at a lower price. It has: Good soil Strong security Central location Access to Polanco amenities More residential feel It is a useful option for someone who likes Polanco but does not necessarily want to pay Polanco prices. San Miguel Chapultepec San Miguel Chapultepec offers a quieter alternative next to Condesa and Chapultepec Park. It provides: Central location Green space Lower tourist density Easier access to Condesa without living directly inside it It can work well for someone who wants proximity to the action without having nightlife directly outside the front door. Doctores Doctores is more complicated. It offers: Low prices Excellent transit Central location Potential appreciation But it also has: Higher earthquake exposure More security concerns Less polished streets Greater block-by-block variability For an investor willing to accept more risk, Doctores may be interesting. For someone prioritizing comfort and simplicity, there are easier neighborhoods. Santa María la Ribera Santa María la Ribera has become increasingly popular with people looking for something more affordable and less saturated than Roma-Condesa. It offers: Historic architecture Bohemian atmosphere Lower prices Reasonable transit Increasing interest from younger residents The main structural concern is that it remains on weaker lakebed soil. Which Neighborhoods Have the Best Appreciation Potential? Nobody can reliably predict neighborhood appreciation over five years. But certain factors can support future demand. These include: A meaningful price gap compared with nearby neighborhoods Strong transit Infrastructure investment Spillover from expensive areas Improving amenities Increasing buyer demand Neighborhoods with particularly interesting price-gap stories include: Narvarte Escandón Nápoles Doctores That does not mean these neighborhoods will automatically outperform. Every investment also carries risks. These may include: Regulation Currency changes Earthquakes Building quality Changes to Airbnb rules Shifts in local housing policy The goal should not be to chase last year’s appreciation rate. Instead, look at whether the underlying reasons people want to live in the neighborhood are strengthening. Expat Friction and Gentrification Mexico City has seen increasing debate over foreign residents, particularly in Roma, Condesa, and Juárez. The issue is usually less about foreigners competing for local jobs and more about housing. Many foreign residents earn income from outside Mexico but spend locally. That supports: Restaurants Cafés Gyms Retail Service businesses At the same time, higher-income foreign tenants and short-term rentals can contribute to rising housing costs in neighborhoods with limited supply. Both sides of that discussion are real. It is also important to keep the issue in perspective. Foreign residents remain a relatively small percentage of Mexico’s overall population, and the strongest tensions are concentrated in a limited number of central Mexico City neighborhoods. For someone moving to CDMX, simple habits can make a meaningful difference: Learn Spanish Support local businesses Follow immigration rules Understand your Mexican tax obligations Adapt to local customs Treat the neighborhood as a community rather than a temporary backdrop So, Where Should You Live? There is no universal winner. If you want nightlife, look at Juárez, Roma, or Condesa. If you want security and premium living, Polanco is difficult to beat. If you want quiet residential life, consider Narvarte, Del Valle, Nápoles, Portales, or San Pedro de los Pinos. If you want culture, Coyoacán and San Ángel deserve serious consideration. If you want potential appreciation, Narvarte, Escandón, Nápoles, and selected emerging areas may be more interesting than already-mature luxury markets. If you are highly concerned about earthquake exposure, neighborhoods on firmer soil such as Polanco, San Ángel, Lomas de Chapultepec, and San Pedro de los Pinos deserve additional attention. The most important point is to stop asking: “What is the best neighborhood in Mexico City?” Instead ask: “What is the best Mexico City neighborhood for the way I actually want to live?” The Bottom Line Neighborhood reputation should never replace due diligence. Before renting or buying, check: The exact block Actual walking distance to transportation Building age Structural inspection history Earthquake performance Condominium regulations Airbnb restrictions Nighttime noise Security at different times of day Your actual commute and daily routine Mexico City offers an enormous range of lifestyles within a relatively compact area. The right neighborhood may be famous. Or it may be one you had never considered before. The best choice is the one that fits your priorities, your budget, and the life you want to build in the city. This article is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, real estate, or investment advice. Real estate prices, safety conditions, regulations, and neighborhood characteristics can change. Forward-looking appreciation estimates are inherently uncertain. Verify current conditions with qualified local real estate professionals, structural engineers, and municipal authorities before making a decision.

Coyoacán, 1940. Un calor sofocante precede a una de las ejecuciones políticas más calculadas del siglo XX. En este episodio de Fuera de Plano analizamos el asesinato de León Trotsky, el arquitecto de la Revolución Rusa convertido en el enemigo número uno de Stalin. Desvelamos la implacable persecución que acabó con su familia, la creación del asesino perfecto Ramón Mercader y la increíble odisea del piolet que puso fin a una era. Un viaje al corazón de un duelo a muerte que partió en dos a la Unión Soviética.Escúchanos en las principales plataformas digitales y visita www.fueradeplanopodcast.es para más contenido. ¡Gracias por acompañarnos en este viaje por el pasado!

Oaxaca tendrá más plazas docentes y apoyos para estudiantes Moody's pide ajuste fiscal de 2.4% del PIB en MéxicoBrasil prepara medidas contra aranceles de EE.UU.Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Isa creció viviendo su orientación sexual con una naturalidad que muchas personas LGBT todavía desean encontrar: sin juicios, sin rechazo y sin la necesidad de salir del clóset. Sin embargo, después de terminar una relación de 17 años, tuvo que aprender a estar sola y enfrentarse a una pregunta inesperada: ¿a dónde puede ir una mujer lesbiana que quiere sentirse acompañada, segura y libre de ser ella misma?De esa experiencia nació El Semáforo, una cafetería en Coyoacán que utiliza los colores rojo, amarillo y verde para comunicar límites, facilitar encuentros y crear nuevas historias desde el respeto. En este episodio conocemos a Isa y el proyecto con el que transformó una ruptura en un espacio para su comunidad.Conoce al Semaforo:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cafeteriaelsemaforoTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cafeelsemaforo

Coyoacán estrena Utopía Elena Poniatowska¡Alerta por sarampión! OPS pide reforzar vacunaciónDiscovery vuelve a tierra tras el accidente del ColumbiaMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Adiós a las escoltas por promedio; las escuelas ahora rotarán a sus integrantes Viveros de Coyoacán reabre sus puertasGroenlandia acusa a petrolera estadounidense de entrar sin autorización para buscar petróleoMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Lluvias dejan decenas de árboles y postes caídos en CDMX Sedena regulará uso de pólvora en las Morismas de BrachoAtaque con explosivos sacude carretera en ColombiaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Museos de México rompen récord de visitantesCNDH señala omisiones médicas del IMSSONU estima que 11% de adultos es LGBTIQ+ Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Desfile mundialista recorrerá Paseo de la ReformaCuba anuncia reformas ante crisis económicaTurquía vuelve a la justa futbolística tras 24 años Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Fluent Fiction - Spanish: Artful Misadventure: A Day of Laughter and Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/es/episode/2026-06-13-22-34-01-es Story Transcript:Es: El sol brillaba alegremente sobre Coyoacán.En: The sun was shining cheerfully over Coyoacán.Es: Era un día primaveral perfecto y el Museo de Frida Kahlo estaba lleno de visitantes.En: It was a perfect spring day, and the Museo de Frida Kahlo was full of visitors.Es: Ismael miraba con admiración las obras de Frida.En: Ismael looked at Frida's works with admiration.Es: Luz, su amiga, lo acompañaba.En: Luz, his friend, accompanied him.Es: —¡Mira esa pintura, Ismael!En: "Look at that painting, Ismael!"Es: —exclamó Luz señalando una obra colorida.En: exclaimed Luz, pointing at a colorful piece.Es: Pero Ismael no escuchaba.En: But Ismael wasn't listening.Es: Estaba concentrado en su objetivo: ver la nueva pieza de Frida sin distracciones.En: He was focused on his goal: to see Frida's new piece without distractions.Es: Era un apasionado de la historia del arte pero también un poco despistado.En: He was passionate about art history but also a bit absent-minded.Es: Mientras caminaban, Luz notó que Ismael llevaba una chaqueta idéntica a la de un visitante cercano.En: As they walked, Luz noticed that Ismael was wearing a jacket identical to that of a nearby visitor.Es: Se rió para sí misma, pensando lo típico que era de Ismael no notar algo así.En: She laughed to herself, thinking how typical it was of Ismael not to notice such things.Es: En otra parte del museo trabajaba Sofía, una joven que igual que Frida, tenía un espíritu rebelde y creativo.En: In another part of the museum worked Sofía, a young woman who, like Frida, had a rebellious and creative spirit.Es: Ella soñaba con ser comediante de stand-up.En: She dreamed of becoming a stand-up comedian.Es: De repente, el murmullo del museo fue interrumpido por un pequeño caos.En: Suddenly, the murmur of the museum was interrupted by a small chaos.Es: —¡Alguien se llevó mi chaqueta!En: "Someone took my jacket!"Es: —gritó un turista.En: shouted a tourist.Es: Ismael se sintió incómodo.En: Ismael felt uncomfortable.Es: Miró su propia chaqueta y se dio cuenta de que había una etiqueta que no reconocía.En: He looked at his own jacket and realized there was a label he didn't recognize.Es: Revisó los bolsillos por si acaso.En: He checked the pockets just in case.Es: Para su sorpresa, encontró un objeto envuelto en una tela.En: To his surprise, he found an object wrapped in fabric.Es: Al abrirlo, sus ojos se abrieron como platos.En: When he opened it, his eyes widened.Es: Era un dibujo de Frida Kahlo, pequeño pero claramente valioso.En: It was a drawing by Frida Kahlo, small but clearly valuable.Es: Luz echó un vistazo y dejó escapar un jadeo.En: Luz took a look and gasped.Es: —¿¡Qué haces con esto!?En: "What are you doing with this!?"Es: —preguntó sorprendida.En: she asked, surprised.Es: Ismael, con el corazón acelerado, sabía que debía resolver el problema rápidamente.En: Ismael, with his heart racing, knew he had to resolve the problem quickly.Es: Luz, siempre lista para ayudar, sugirió que hablaran con Sofía.En: Luz, always ready to help, suggested they talk to Sofía.Es: Juntos se dirigieron a ella, tratando de no atraer más atención.En: Together they approached her, trying not to draw more attention.Es: Sofía los escuchó con paciencia.En: Sofía listened to them patiently.Es: Sus labios se curvaron en una sonrisa al entender la confusión.En: Her lips curled into a smile as she understood the confusion.Es: —Parece que hemos tenido una pequeña aventura, ¿verdad?En: "It seems we've had a little adventure, haven't we?"Es: —dijo Sofía, quien tenía un talento para calmar los nervios.En: said Sofía, who had a talent for calming nerves.Es: Después de una conversación rápida, aclararon el malentendido y devolvieron la chaqueta, ahora en posesión del verdadero dueño.En: After a quick conversation, they cleared up the misunderstanding and returned the jacket, now in possession of its rightful owner.Es: Debido a su buen ojo para los detalles cómicos, Sofía aseguró que todo quedara resuelto con una buena dosis de humor.En: With her good eye for comedic details, Sofía made sure everything was resolved with a good dose of humor.Es: Ismael, finalmente relajado, entendió que los momentos inesperados deben ser abrazados y no evitados.En: Ismael, finally relaxed, understood that unexpected moments should be embraced, not avoided.Es: Se rio de sí mismo mientras Luz y Sofía compartían una carcajada.En: He laughed at himself while Luz and Sofía shared a hearty laugh.Es: El día terminó con una renovada apreciación por el arte, la amistad, y las sorpresas de la vida.En: The day ended with a renewed appreciation for art, friendship, and life's surprises.Es: Ismael aprendió a disfrutar el presente y aceptar lo inesperado con una sonrisa.En: Ismael learned to enjoy the present and accept the unexpected with a smile.Es: Juntos, se despidieron de Sofía y prometieron regresar al museo, no tanto para el arte, sino para las memorias que coleccionarían juntos.En: Together, they bid farewell to Sofía and promised to return to the museum, not so much for the art, but for the memories they would collect together. Vocabulary Words:the sun: el solcheerfully: alegrementespring: primaveralvisitors: visitantesadmiration: admiraciónpainting: la pinturaexclaimed: exclamógoal: el objetivoabsent-minded: despistadojacket: la chaquetaidentical: idénticatypical: típicorebellious: rebeldecreative spirit: espíritu creativocomedian: la comediantesuddenly: de repentemurmur: el murmullochaos: el caosuncomfortable: incómodolabel: la etiquetapockets: los bolsilloswrapped: envueltofabric: la telavaluable: valiosogasped: jadeóracing (heart): aceleradomisunderstanding: el malentendidorightful owner: verdadero dueñocalming nerves: calmar los nerviosdose of humor: dosis de humor

Guterres pide acuerdo de paz entre EE.UU. e Irán Restablecen red carretera afectada por Boris en VeracruzPrograma OPUS impulsa detección temprana de cáncer en los hombresMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Más de 20 estados seguirán bajo lluvias este martes Coyoacán inicia censo vehicular por Mundial 2026Descubren extraño pulpo azul en las islas GalápagosMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

SAT llama a donatarias a cumplir con declaración de transparenciaReabren Viveros de Coyoacán tras afectaciones por lluviasAutoridades de EU decomisan armas ocultas rumbo a MéxicoMás información en nuestro podcast #grc

SSC despliega operativo “Estadio Seguro” en Coyoacán Alertan por fraudes en venta de boletos del Copa Mundial de la FIFA 2026Bolivia ordena desbloquear carreteras tras protestas contra RodrigoPaz Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

El Poder de Alfabetizar busca promover la lectura y escritura en el Edomex  ¡No te lo pierdas! Festival “Tiempo de Mujeres” en Coyoacán  Ocho países preparan repatriación de pasajeros del crucero afectado por hantavirus  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Coyoacán realiza censo vehicular para facilitar la movilidad de residentes  Nuevo León concluirá ciclo escolar el 19 de junio  Edomex reporta más de 880 denuncias por fraude y llamadas maliciosas  Más información en nuestro podcast#grc

Presentan Festivales Futboleros en Coyoacán Más de mil familias recuperaron sus casas en Edomex Global Sumud acusa persecución de barcos israelíes #grc

61.5% de mexicanos considera inseguro vivir en su ciudad  Realizan Jornada de Paz en Parque RespoCan, en Coyoacán  Papa León XIV recibe a la Arzobispa de CanteburyMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Amiguitos seguimos agradeciendo y solicitando su apoyo en las votaciones para los premios de Spotify. ¡Muchas gracias! Hoy les recomendamos el Mamalas Influencias de nuestra querida Sofía Rivera Torres. ¡Dijo que sí, dijo que sí! Luis María Alcalde aceptó la invitación de la Presidenta. En el senado sigue siendo un jardín de niños entre Lily Tellez y Noroñis. 'Varguitas' dice que no va por Coyoacán y Lorena Herrera pide fuerte suma a Facundo para demostrarle que no es hombre.

Mantienen crecimiento económico de México para 2026 Destruyen más de 830 kilogramos de droga decomisada en Sonora Más de 40 especies en peligro de extinción en Colombia por conflictos #grc

Lanzan estrategia “Salud en el Mundial Social 2026”Coyoacán realizará Feria del Empleo Irán denuncia ataque de EU a buque como acto de “piratería”Más información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Brugada llama a empleadores a dar home office durante el Mundial No te pierdas el Festival Vive el Autismo en Coyoacán Continúan mensajes entre EU e Irán con Pakistán como mediador #grc

Verde legado – vivero de Coyoacán 14 AbrilSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En entrevista para MVS Noticias con Daniel Guerra, en ausencia de Ana Francisca Vega, el promotor y vecino de la zona, Mauricio Aguilar, denunció la instalación de un tianguis semanal que opera con presuntos permisos irregulares en los Viveros de Coyoacán. El activista alertó sobre la alarmante pérdida de terreno forestal en este espacio, considerado el pulmón más importante del sur de la Ciudad de México.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cada año en la alcaldía de Coyoacán, se realiza la feria internacional del libro de Coyoacán, y esta vez tuve la oportunidad de asistir, y esto fue lo que pasó.#cronicasdebanqueta#arturotrejo

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Gasolina regular se mantiene por debajo de los 24 pesos   Investigan a policías por agresión en Coyoacán   Última década, la más calurosa registrada: OMM  Más información en Nuestro podcast#grc

Como cada semana ya está aquí: IGLESIAS Y PANTEONES, acompáñenme a visitar la iglesia de "La Ascensión del Señor", ubicada en la colonia Romero de Terreros de la Alcaldía de Coyoacán.#cronicasdebanqueta#arturotrejo

Incendio forestal amenaza Punta de Mita, Nayarit  Invitan a mujeres a programa de capacitación Fortalezza en Coyoacán  Reanudan vuelos de manera parcial tras incidente en Dubái  Más información en nuestro podcast

Fui a la FILCO 2026 y platiqué con su fundador y presidente, Gerardo Valenzuela, y esto fue lo que nos dijo.

Avanza obra vial en Chiautempan, TlaxcalaAlertan por lluvias y tornados en el norte del paísONU llama a evitar ataques contra civilesMás información en nuestro Podcast

En este programa les tenemos preparados temas muy interesantes ¡No se lo pierdan! La Feria Internacional del Libro de Coyoacán se prepara para recibir a lectoras y lectores con charlas, actividades culturales y a Reino Unido como país invitado. Paulina Madrigal nos explica qué es la nueva Ley de Economía Circular y cómo podría cambiar la forma en que consumimos. Jerónimo Best nos cuenta sobre la obra El Manipulador de Mentes, una comedia llena de ilusiones fallidas y mucho humor. Stivi de Tivi nos pone al día con los estrenos más comentados en cine y plataformas, y lo que realmente vale la pena ver. El abogado Rodrigo Guerra Wong explica cómo funciona el robo de identidad con créditos digitales y qué hacer para limpiar tu historial financiero. Esto y más aquí en Tamara con Luz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Encuentran más  restos en Rancho IzaguirreFGR reporta avances en caso TeuchitlánColombia confisca mil 400 millones por posible compra de votosMás información en nuestro Podcast

En la edición sabatina de El Cocodrilo, conducido por Sergio Almazán, la pasajera invitada es Vania Guerrero, jefa de Diplomacia Pública de la Embajada Británica en México, para conversar sobre la participación del Reino Unido como país invitado en la quinta edición de la Feria Internacional del Libro de Coyoacán. La FILCO, que se ha consolidado como un referente cultural en la ciudad, se llevará a cabo del 6 al 15 de marzo en el corazón de Coyoacán, y se define como una feria plural e incluyente que celebra la lectura, la diversidad cultural y la vida comunitaria. Durante la conversación se detallaron las actividades que la embajada británica presentará: encuentros literarios sobre obras representativas como Hamnet, desfile de modas inspirados en libros y demás propuestas que fortalecerán el intercambio entre México y el Reino Unido. Sin duda, los libros también son puentes entre culturas, diálogos abiertos y en encuentros que transforman plazas públicas en territorios de imaginación.

Hoy hablaremos de cómo la cocina y la literatura se encuentran. Nos acompañará el chef Héctor Gil para hablar de sabores e historias que se comen y cerraremos con Vania Guerrero y la participación de Reino Unido en la Feria Internacional del Libro de Coyoacán 2026. Un programa para abrir el apetito y la imaginación.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's poem is Perspective, Coyoacán by Corey Van Landingham. The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Maggie writes… “Today's poem is an ekphrastic poem, a poem inspired by a piece of art. It opens with an epigraph that is a quote by Frida Kahlo. It strikes me now, reading that line of hers, that while she's talking about painting herself, it can also refer to writing about oneself.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

Clara Brugada entrega obras urbanas y de seguridad en Coyoacán  ¡No se lo pierda! La Feria del Tamal en Coyoacán   Venezuela abre sector petrolero a inversión privada y extranjera  Más información en nuestro podcast

El Cine del Metro Zapata ofreció 77 funciones durante 2025FGR desmantela taller clandestino en VeracruzPedro Sánchez promete esclarecer accidente ferroviario en EspañaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Se acerca la Feria del Tamal en Coyoacán Europa cierra filas con Dinamarca por GroenlandiaOaxaca, el estado con más municipios en MéxicoMás información en nuestro podcast

Incendio de pipas en Veracruz controlado sin lesionados  Permiten ingreso a inmueble afectado por explosión en Coyoacán  Hamás negocia segunda fase de tregua en Gaza Más información en nuestro Podcast

Inicia rehabilitación del edificio afectado por explosión en Coyoacán Gobierno federal impulsa trámites digitales con asistente virtualDenuncian detenciones y censura contra la prensa en VenezuelaMás información en nuestro podcast

Detienen a seis presuntos integrantes del Cártel de Tláhuac México rechaza intervención militar extranjera: SheinbaumMTV regresa en formato digital con plataforma gratuitaMás información en nuestro podcast

Coyoacán registra fuerte caída en delitos de alto impacto Amplían plazo para inscribirse al Programa de Energía Eléctrica para el CampoCierran escuelas públicas en Minneapolis tras operativo migratorioMás información en nuestro podcast

Claudia Sheinbaum visita obras en Ciudad Juárez  Zumba gratis en Coyoacán, ¡actívate!  Militares de EU estarán en Perú durante todo 2026Más información en nuestro Podcast