Archaeologists have discovered the ruins of an 800-year-old Aztec pyramid in the heart of Mexico City that could show the ancient city is at least a century older than previously thought.

On the edge of Mexico City's famed Zócalo plaza, next to the ruins of the Aztec sacred pyramid known as the Templo Mayor, the remains of an animal—perhaps a dog or a wolf—were discovered.

Meet the Mexico City design studio looking to create its own counterculture as the Originario team continue to push the ...

Much of what is known of Aztec society comes from a book written by Bernardino de Sahagún, a Spanish friar living near what is now Mexico City. During the second part of the 16th century ...

For the first time, public schools in Mexico City are offering Nahuatl as an elective subject. The government of Mexico City, ...

“It’s an interesting little animal,” said Yanet Cruz, head of the Chinampaxóchitl Museum in Mexico City. Its exhibitions ... god of rain in the Aztec worldview — or Coyolxauhqui ...

The popular Plaza de la Constitución, or Zócalo, is the "heart of Mexico City," and has been the main city square since Aztec times. Today it hosts many of the country's cultural celebrations.

A man in Indigenous costume attends a state funeral ceremony commemorating the 500th anniversary of the execution of Cuauhtemoc, the last Aztec emperor of Tenochtitlán, in the Zocalo of Mexico ...

The main park in Mexico City, Bosque de Chapultepec (Chapultepec Forest) was once the temporary home of the Aztec empire after its citizens migrated to modern-day Mexico City in the 13th century.