Mexican American History Project Greeley is accepting donations to distribute English and Spanish versions of the finished book to each Weld County school, library, museum and community center.

The Mexican-American War was fought from 1846 to 1847 and led to the United States adding territory that would later become Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.

The remains of an unknown number of what are presumed to be American Soldiers who fought at and died during the Battle of Monterrey, part of the Mexican-American War, were returned Sept. 28, to ...

Project Thor concluded that American guns were being used to fuel an unprecedented spike in violence across Mexico. Up to 85% of firearms found at those crime scenes traced back to the U.S.

The U.S.-Mexican border, or la frontera, is an 1,800-mile-long, virtually imaginary line of barbed wire fencing, an undergrowth of mesquite or chaparral and an easily forded river. Orators, both ...

Leer en español. Thursday marked the 175th anniversary of the signing of the treaty that ended the Mexican-American War, winning the U.S. what is now most of Arizona, along with the entirety or ...

In honor of Memorial Day, veterans and military members stood guard over the Mexican American War Memorial in the Cinco Puntos area of East Los Angeles for 24-hours beginning Saturday morning.

Vietnam War veteran Eddie Morin, 79, says the monument, inscribed with a dedication to veterans of World War II and the Korean and Vietnam wars, is known as the Americans of Mexican Descent Memorial.

The project was called River of Words, ... This story was updated to clarify the beginning of the Mexican American War. Tags. Arts & Culture Top Story 90.5 WESA's Good Question! Mexican War Streets.

The Mexican American War is an example of a president using emotion to win support for military conflict. With the aim of westward expansion, President James K. Polk originally hoped to buy the ...

The Mexican-American War was fought from 1846 to 1847 and led to the United States adding territory that would later become Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.

On Feb. 2, 1848, the war between the United States and Mexico formally ended with the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.