President Trump announced that he won't terminate the trade agreement — at least not before trying to renegotiate it with Mexico and Canada.

How Trump's Approach To NAFTA Is Reverberating In Mexico

Trucks move along Interstate 35, in Laredo, Texas, in November 2016. President Trump’s campaign promise to abandon the North American Free Trade Agreement helped win over Rust Belt voters who felt left behind by globalization. But the idea is unnerving to many people in cities on the U.S.-Mexico border. (Eric Gay/AP)

Trump NAFTA

Divided Neighbors: A View From Mexico City

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Stories from Here & Now's broadcast in Mexico City on April 26 and 27, 2017.

Economy

Politics

A restaurant called Pujol in Mexico City is arguably the country's best, and chef Enrique Olvera is the man behind it all.

When It Comes To Mexican Cuisine, This Chef Says 'The Best Is In The Future'

Mexican chef Enrique Olvera, owner of the Pujol restaurant, in Mexico City in 2015. (Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images)

Food

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson speaks with two men who have dedicated their lives to finding some of Mexico's 30,000 missing people.

Father Risks His Life To Find One Of Mexico's 30,000 'Disappeared'

Juan Carlos Moreno has been looking for his son, Jesus Israel, ever since he went missing in 2011. (Peter O'Dowd/Here & Now)

Crime & Justice

Two of the world's most iconic painters called Mexico City home. We take a trip to the Anahuacalli Museum to learn more about their lives and legacies.

Mexico's Favorite Painters: Frida Kahlo And Diego Rivera

A man stands next to murals by Mexican artist Diego Rivera in the Education Secretariat in Mexico City on April, 6, 2017. Rivera was the most visible figure in Mexican muralism, a large-scale public art initiative that emerged in the 1920s in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. (Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images)

A man stands next to murals by Mexican artist Diego Rivera in the Education Secretariat in Mexico City on April, 6, 2017. 
Rivera was the most visible figure in Mexican muralism, a large-scale public art initiative that emerged in the 1920s in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. (Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images)

A man stands next to murals by Mexican artist Diego Rivera in the Education Secretariat in Mexico City on April, 6, 2017.  Rivera was the most visible figure in Mexican muralism, a large-scale public art initiative that emerged in the 1920s in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. (Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images)

Arts

Life

Jorge Castañeda, Mexico's former foreign minister, talks with Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson about the changing relationship between the two countries.

Mexico's Former Foreign Minister Says Trump's Border Wall Proposal Is An 'Aggressive Act'

Former Mexican Foreign Minister and political analyst Jorge Castañeda in 2012 in Mexico City. (Yuri Cortez/AFP/Getty Images)

Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson learns more about the region's acute water problems with Pedro Moctezuma of Agua Para Todos.

The Aztecs Built Mexico City On A Lake, And It's Making Life Complicated Today

Pedro Moctezuma, from Water for All, at a lake first settled by the Aztecs. (Peter O'Dowd/Here & Now)

Environment

On the surface it doesn't sound like much, but the oil giant BP opening a gas station in the outskirts of Mexico City carries symbolic importance.

How One Gas Station Symbolizes Mexico's Energy Revolution

Peter O'Dowd

Senior Editor, Here & Now

A customer pulls out of a BP gas station on the outskirts of Mexico City, Saturday, March 11, 2017. Until last year, all Mexican gas stations operated under the brand of the state-owned petroleum company Pemex. Now Pemex has competition from BP. (Eduardo Verdugo/AP)

About 1 million Americans live in Mexico, many of them illegally. But doing so is much easier than it is in the United States.

For Americans Living Illegally In Mexico, Life As An Immigrant Comes Easier

A U.S. flag flies near section of the border fence on the U.S.-Mexico border in Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, in 2017. (Guillermo Arias/AFP/Getty Images)

Broadcasting from Mexico City, Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson and former longtime DJ Rulo David Vasquez discuss current trends in the city's most popular music.

DJ Sessions: The Sounds Of Mexico City

Singer Natalia Lafourcade performs onstage at Univision and Fusion host RiseUp AS ONE at Cross Border Xpress on Oct. 15, 2016 in San Diego, Calif. (Leon Bennett/Getty Images for Univision)

DJ Sessions

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Music

Sen. Armando Ríos Piter has called for a Mexican boycott of American corn to retaliate against President Trump's trade policies.

Mexican Senator Ready To Stand Up To Trump Administration

Independent leftist opposition Sen. Armando Rios Piter, who has launched a legislative proposal to buy corn from Brazil and Argentina, poses during a photo session on March 23, 2017 in Mexico City. (Omar Torres/AFP/Getty Images)

Commuters who had to brave woes on the ground in one Mexico City suburb now have another option: They can soar above the city to get where they need to go.

An Aerial Tram Is One Mexican City's Solution To Traffic And Crime

A view of cable cars in Ecatepec, Mexico, on Aug. 25, 2016. Dozens of murals were painted on buildings in a neighborhood in Ecatepec, on the route of a new cable car that started running in 2016. (Ronaldo Schemidt/AFP/Getty Images)