In Mexico City, a drive for proper ID
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Silvia Bazua helps indigenous families get the papers they need for children to access school and services.
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Foreigners entering the United States in three cities were fingerprinted, photographed and subjected to background checks Monday in a test of a program that will eventually
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Big companies exploring ways to verify identities online
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In a country where minor corruption is commonplace, Mexican water consumers are reaching for the panic button to sound the alarm when municipal officials demand a bribe.
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The search company is happy to remove your photo from its map service, provided you give it a wealth of additional information, including a copy of your driver's license.
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By Janis Mara  WHAT'S ABOUT the size of a Bic lighter, costs around $50 and protects your identity online?   It's called ID Vault from San Mateo-based GuardID Systems.
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Will they be checking for out-of-state IDs at the caucuses?
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The Mexican airport operator is ready for takeoff.
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Tougher identification rules went into effect Thursday along the nation's borders, but there appeared to be little added delay as travelers unprepared for the change were in many cases allowed to cross with a warning.
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Making first-time passport applicants have an interview is vital to beating identity fraud, officials say.
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A court battle over voter identification requirements could affect tens of thousands of voters in New Mexico, a hotly contested state in the presidential election.
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The United States hasn't issued any microchip-equipped passports yet, but as the Department of State tests different prototypes, the international standards for the passports are under fire from privacy advocates who worry the technology won't protect travelers from identity thieves.
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On Genova Street in downtown Mexico City, illegally copied CDs of music by top U.S. artists sell for 20 pesos, just under &#36;2 a piece, in tiny booths between tables overflowing with batteries, stuffed animals and cheap knockoff sunglasses. That&#039;s about one-tenth the price in nearby stores.
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MONTERREY, Mexico -- The Mexican government is distributing a comic-book guide that warns would-be migrants about the perils of crossing illegally into the United States and offers tips to stay safe -- enraging some advocates of stricter immigration policies in the United States who argue the booklet encourages illegal migration.
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Mexican-Americans' purchasing power is growing, and Mexico's tourism board is responding.
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A new RFID-chipped passport card that can be read up to 30 feet away -- and on which the data's not encrypted -- has drawn censure from the Centers for Democracy and Technology, which foresees covert location tracking and an increase in ID theft on the horizon. (If you filed an objection to this program already, by the way, the government says you just don't understand it.)
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Mexican officials tried Wednesday to calm a growing furor over a government-distributed comic book guide for migrants that critics charge amounts to instructions on how to illegally cross into the United States.