Mexico City’s local congress on Tuesday passed a measure aiming to make bullfights much less harmful to bulls and matadors, a ...

Mexico City lawmakers overwhelmingly approve legislation to keep the bullfighting tradition alive, while also keeping the ...

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.

In a groundbreaking move, Mexico City has voted to ban violent bullfighting, with lawmakers approving the legislation by an overwhelming 61-1. This decision not only marks a significant shift in how ...

Lawmakers in Mexico City have voted overwhelmingly to prohibit the killing and injuring of bulls in bullfights, aiming to ...

Showdowns between people and bulls can still go on, but the animals can no longer be hurt or killed. Some bullfighting ...

Legislators in Mexico City, home to the world's largest bullring, voted Tuesday to ban bullfights where the animals are ...

The initiative, which was promoted by the capital city's mayor Clara Brugada, aims to move toward "violence-free" ...

Mexico City's Congress has voted to ban traditional bullfights. The ban on Tuesday, March 18, of what Congress calls "violent ...

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 ...

The bill, introduced by Mayor Clara Brugada of the ruling Morena party, passed with 61 votes in favor and one against. Outside of the local congress, dozens of bullfighting fans clashed with police.