Survey

A new poll has found that since opposition protests erupted around the country, dissatisfaction with Maduro's administration has spiked.

A new poll published in Forbes has found that 53 percent of Mexican believe that 'El Chapo' Guzmán is more powerful than the government.

Mexican polling firm Mitofsky has revealed a surprising lack of confidence from Mexican fans in El Tr with only a quarter favoring Mexico's post-group chances.

A new study indicates Hispanic-Americans are becoming increasingly atheist. Indeed, the number of Latinos who say they do not follow a particular religion is growing to rival the number of evangelical Hispanics.

The Latin Times surveyed three opponents of the "border surge" -- an amendment to the immigration bill calling for increased militarization of the US-Mexico border -- on why they oppose it and what border security ought to mean.

The survey showed rifts in opinion between the general public and Mexico's elite on central issues like the role of privatization in the Mexican economy. Foreign investment in the state-run oil industry, for instance, is unpopular with 65 percent of the Mexican public, but 59 percent of the country's elite would accept it.

Dancing to the beat alongside a Brazilian on Copacabana beach on New Year's Eve appears to be the dream way to ring in 2013 if a global survey of 17,000 people is any indicator.

ToMoCo tops the Reliability Survey while Ford reliability figures take a big stumble. Read on to see which make is placed dead last!

According to an internal review of accident data from Volvo, the risk of being injured in a current-model Volvo is a staggering 50 percent lower than that of Volvo vehicles made in the year 2000.