Natalie Kitroeff
The New York Times
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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Past articles by Natalie:
The Ephemeral Art of Mexico City’s Food Stalls
In the heart of Mexico's capital, the colorful signs that have come to define the urban landscape of the city are being erased. → Read More
Mexico Voters Back López Obrador to Stay in Office in Recall Election
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador drew overwhelming support among those who cast ballots, but the recall referendum failed to achieve the required 40 percent threshold to be binding. → Read More
Biden Pushes Deterrent Border Policy After Promising ‘Humane’ Approach
The deportation of Haitian migrants is a stark example of how President Biden has deployed some of the most aggressive approaches to immigration put in place by former President Donald J. Trump. → Read More
Haiti Protests Mass U.S. Deportation of Migrants to Country in Crisis
Haiti migration officials have asked the United States for a “humanitarian moratorium” even as they receive the first returnees from Texas. “Will we have enough to feed these people?” → Read More
Abortion Is No Longer a Crime in Mexico. But Most Women Still Can’t Get One.
The Supreme Court’s decision set a legal precedent for the nation. But applying it to all of Mexico’s states will be a long path, and women are still facing prosecution. → Read More
Mexico’s Supreme Court Votes to Decriminalize Abortion
The ruling sets a precedent for the legalization of abortion nationwide. → Read More
Guatemala Investigates Claim of Bribe Paid to Its President
A previous inquiry was cut short when the chief anti-corruption prosecutor was fired, but media reports of cash payments have prompted another one. → Read More
US stood by Haitian leader as democracy unraveled, unrest grew
Through President Jovenel Moïse’s time in office, the U.S. backed his increasingly autocratic rule, viewing it as the easiest way of maintaining stability in a troubled country that barely figured into the priorities of successive administrations in Washington, current and former officials say. → Read More
Why the Mexico City Metro Collapsed
A Times investigation shows the serious construction flaws and political pressure behind a tragedy that threatens two of Mexico’s most prominent figures. → Read More
Mexico's López Obrador, Fond of Trump, Eyes Biden Administration Warily
President Andrés Manuel López Obrador came to appreciate Mr. Trump’s hands-off style, and is already making waves with an incoming administration he expects to be more meddlesome. → Read More
Mexico’s Former President Accused in Bribery Scandal
Corruption allegations against past presidents have never led to prosecution. Will the latest claims about Enrique Peña Nieto lead to the first? → Read More
Young Leader Vowed Change in El Salvador but Wields Same Heavy Hand
Elected as a transformative leader who would propel the country forward, Nayib Bukele is now reminding critics of the country’s past autocrats, with his reliance on the military. → Read More
As Workers Fall Ill, U.S. Presses Mexico to Keep American-Owned Plants Open
Multinational corporations with factories in Mexico have remained open, even after coronavirus outbreaks hit their facilities. → Read More
Boeing’s Problems Predate the Virus. Should the U.S. Come to Its Rescue?
The nation’s largest aerospace company is in discussions about three different federal aid programs amid confusion created by its new chief executive about its intentions. → Read More
Airlines refuse to collect passenger data that could aid coronavirus fight
For 15 years, the U.S. government has been pressing airlines to prepare for a possible pandemic by collecting passengers’ contact information so that public-health authorities could track down people exposed to a contagious virus. → Read More
Boeing Mirrors the Economy. It Doesn’t Look Good.
The grounding of the 737 Max after two deadly crashes had already strained the company. The coronavirus is pushing it to the brink. → Read More
Boeing’s new CEO David Calhoun opens up about the company’s challenges, criticizes his predecessor
To get Boeing back on track, CEO David Calhoun said he was working to mend relationships with angry airlines and win back the confidence of international regulators. → Read More
Federal Prosecutors Investigating Whether Boeing Pilot Lied to F.A.A.
In questions before a grand jury, prosecutors have focused on whether a top pilot misled regulators about new flight control software in the 737 Max plane. → Read More
What Needs to Happen to Get Boeing’s 737 Max Flying Again?
The plane could be back in the air relatively soon, but the company, regulators and airlines must do several things first. → Read More
Boeing Pushes Back 737 Max Return Again
The company told airlines it did not expect regulators to approve the plane to fly until June or July, the latest in a string of setbacks. → Read More