By the end of May, if British legislators have their way, a series of new EU-inspired consumer protection regulations will be in place to safeguard against fraudulent activity in a widening range of commercial activity.

Below is an opinion piece I submitted to Adbusters Magazine some time ago. I have yet to receive a response from them. I still think the idea contained within it is an intriguing one, albeit beyond my resources and capabilities...What do you think?

The recent wave of Tibetan protests that has spread worldwide, to wherever there are Tibetan exiles and those supportive of their cause, has opened up a Pandora's box that may very well never be conveniently sealed again.

Almost a year after Mexico City's government officially passed a law legalizing abortions at its area public hospitals, women who opt for the controversial procedure are at times still facing opposition within the hospital network itself.

With recent developments in Mexico's controversial telecommunications sector, it appears that media mogul Carlos Slim's stranglehold on the industry could soon finally come to an end.

It looks like city authorities are set to take another incremental step in tackling the intractable air pollution throughout this sprawling Mexican metropolis of over 20 million people.

After a week of trial runs, Mexico City's transportation authority, the RTP, formally launched a public transit program on January 21 to exclude men from riding certain city buses designated as women-only.

While many parts of the United States and Canada languish through another record-breaking winter, residents of Mexico City found a particularly novel way this season to entertain themselves.