SAN ANTONIO (Reuters) - The state of Texas on Tuesday told residents for the third consecutive year not to travel to Mexico during the upcoming university spring break season, saying drug cartel violence and other criminal activity are a safety threat even in resort areas. The announcement is a major blow for Mexico's economy. Tourism is Mexico's second-largest industry. About 60 percent of Mexico's visitors are American, and about one third of them are either Texans or travelers who pass through Texas. ...
U.S. Economy
Texas warns students against spring break in Mexico
SAN ANTONIO (Reuters) - The state of Texas on Tuesday told residents for the third consecutive year not to travel to Mexico during the upcoming university spring break season, saying drug cartel violence and other criminal activity are a safety threat even in resort areas. The announcement is a major blow for Mexico's economy. Tourism is Mexico's second-largest industry. About 60 percent of Mexico's visitors are American, and about one third of them are either Texans or travelers who pass through Texas. ...
Texas warns students against spring break in Mexico
SAN ANTONIO (Reuters) - The state of Texas on Tuesday told residents for the third consecutive year not to travel to Mexico during the upcoming university spring break season, saying drug cartel violence and other criminal activity are a safety threat even in resort areas. The announcement is a major blow for Mexico's economy. Tourism is Mexico's second-largest industry. About 60 percent of Mexico's visitors are American, and about one third of them are either Texans or travelers who pass through Texas. ...
It's Cool to Quit Your Job Again
In an economic indicator many of us can use, a report says more people see the employment market as strong enough to quit their crappy, go-nowhere jobs than have in years. This is great news: Quitting a job you hate is one of the most satisfying feelings ever, but as GOOD magazine pointed out last summer, being able to do so is a privilege many of us don't feel we have. Recently, though, more of us feel like we have that privilege.
It's Cool to Quit Your Job Again
In an economic indicator many of us can use, a report says more people see the employment market as strong enough to quit their crappy, go-nowhere jobs than have in years. This is great news: Quitting a job you hate is one of the most satisfying feelings ever, but as GOOD magazine pointed out last summer, being able to do so is a privilege many of us don't feel we have. Recently, though, more of us feel like we have that privilege.
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U.S. Economy

