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

Mexico City’s local congress on Tuesday passed a measure aiming to make bullfights much less harmful to bulls and matadors, a move applauded by animal rights activists but sharply criticized by fans ...

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

Lawmakers in Mexico City have taken a bold step by passing legislation that bans violent bullfighting, ending a practice that has been deeply rooted in the nation’s culture for centuries. The vote, ...

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

Some people might call me a bleeding heart, but having seen the usual result of various bullfights, I believe that this is ...

The legislation, approved by a 61-1 vote, prohibits the killing of bulls and the use of sharp objects that could injure the ...

Mexico City's Congress has voted to ban traditional bullfights. The ban on Tuesday, March 18, of what Congress calls "violent bullfights" brings in "new rules with immediate effect that ban the ...

Bullfighting in Mexico dates back to 1529 - the time of conquistador Hernan Cortes - in what is now Mexico City. In recent years, several other Latin American countries have banned bullfighting.

Mexico City lawmakers have voted to ban violent bullfighting in the capital MEXICO CITY -- Mexico City lawmakers on Tuesday voted overwhelmingly to ban violent bullfighting, triggering outrage ...