Today’s Lead News Stories

Mexico’s Supreme Court has started holding sessions in remote towns, opening the effort in an Indigenous community in Chiapas

Iranian foreign minister claimed ‘good progress’ made and further talks expected – key US politics stories from Thursday, 26 February at a glance

The U.S. State Department says it will pay up to $10 million for information leading to the arrests or convictions of two brothers identified as leaders of Mexico’s Sinaloa cartel in the state of Baja California, which includes Tijuana

Items inside cartel boss “El Mencho’s” hideout showed a strong streak of popular religious devotion

Lead plaintiff, now 20, says use of social media made her relationships with friends and family anxious and strained

Iran’s foreign minister Abbas Araghchi described Thursday’s talks with the United States in Geneva as the “most intense” so far, signalling cautious optimism amid ongoing tensions over Tehran’s nuclear programme and international sanctions.

‘I am very angry and traumatized from what happened,’ Jose Argueta said

A Tennessee law that threatens local officials with felony charges and possible imprisonment if they vote for so-called “sanctuary policies” on immigration has been ruled unconstitutional

A 20-year-old woman is seeking to hold social media companies responsible for harms to children who use their platforms

Exclusive details: The 500-bed facility in Marana will be expected to house up to 775 people, according to federal procurement documents

TOI Correspondent from London: Green Party of England and Wales is accused of encouraging sectarian voting and dividing Indian and Pakistani communities in the UK after it released campaign videos for a by-election on Thursday in Urdu and Bangla and promised the next ones in Arabic and Pashto.