John Pint

A team of ecotoxicologists is helping countries across Latin America to fight pollution and save the environment, thanks to the help of one of natures strangest allies.

A small initiative that began as a summer research opportunity for Mexican undergraduate and graduate students has grown beyond the wildest dreams of its founders.

Climbing Mexico's highest mountain is no mean feat, but the Pico de Orizaba loop makes sure hikers enjoy every second of the experience.

You are likely to see more horses than cars on the cobblestone streets of Navidad, Jalisco—a

It’s 7 a.m. at Rancho El Zapote. The air is full of early morning sounds. Loudest of all are the roosters, just meters from my tent, who have been trying to wake me up since 4 a.m.

In the middle of one of Mexico's biggest urban spaces, the Guadalajara city parks are a rare moment of calm, reflection and nature.

Guadalajara has worked hard to turn it's parks into a national treasure. It has succeeded beyond measure. (John Pint)

The small town of Tala, located about 19 miles west of Guadalajara, harbors geological secrets so extraordinary that a team of the world’s leading volcanologists traveled here in October, spending ten days in the field to investigate them.

An unlikely annual turkey drive used to see up to 300 turkeys in boots marching across the Jalisco countryside.

“This year’s RIC (International Canyoning Reunion) had its setbacks,” stated French canyoneer Anaïs Boulay, shrugging her shoulders.