Topic: Sinaloa - CSMonitor.com

Latin America Monitor Are some Mexican cartels aiming for a more peaceful coexistence?

Violence has dropped overall in Mexico's Baja California state due to both government efforts and an uneasy peace between rival criminal organizations.

Latin America Monitor Looking for day when Mexico's underworld is violence-free? Try looking back.

Who is 'El Chapo' Guzman, Public Enemy Number One?

Latin America Monitor Rise in beheadings in Mexico – sign of splintering drug gangs?

Latin America Monitor Mexico: How far do drug gangs reach?

16-year-old Mexican hit man, 'El Nino,' linked to 50 murders

Latin America Monitor Gulf Cartel capture: Why arresting Mexico's Eduardo Costilla matters

Latin America Monitor How much do we really know about the Zetas?

Latin America Monitor Rumored Zetas split: Would this bring more violence or peace for Mexico?

In Chicago, heat and homicide stoke fear and frustration

Latin America Monitor Thousands flee Mexico's epicenter of marijuana and poppy production

Latin America Monitor Mexico's Gulf Cartel increasingly relies on women

Latin America Monitor Latin America's economic rise may be undercut by violence

Latin America Monitor Mexico cartels stronger than ever?

Zetas break out of prison in Mexico. Who are they?

The Zetas now Mexico's largest drug gang. Who are they?

Latin America Monitor Honduras: home to the most violent city in the hemisphere?

Is Mexico close to capturing its most wanted fugitive?

Mexico's other challenge: to burnish its brand

In debate, Romney, Perry warn of Islamist terrorists in Latin America. Are they right?

Sinaloa group 101: Five facts about Mexico's powerful drug cartel

Schools shuttered in Acapulco show impact of Mexican drug gangs on civilians

Mexico body dump: result of a gang war?

Why a truce between Mexico and the drug cartels makes no sense

How Mexican killers got US guns from 'Fast and Furious' operation