John Pint is a writer at Mexico News Daily and The Guadalajara Reporter. He specializes in travel and tourism, with a focus on adventure travel, geology, and the natural sciences, while also covering topics related to energy and mining. His work has been featured in notable publications such as Mexico News Daily and The Guadalajara Reporter.
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John Pint's coverage focuses on local Mexican topics, particularly scientific and travel-related subjects. He would likely be receptive to pitches from experts in fields such as archaeology, environmental science, or conservation with specific knowledge of Mexico and its regions.
Given his focus on photography and exploration, he may also be interested in stories that offer unique perspectives or opportunities for discovery within Mexico.
When reaching out to John Pint, consider the local angle and how your pitch fits into the cultural fabric of Mexico City or other areas of interest within Mexico.
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By: John Pint
Oaxaca's Huautla cave is a trove of history, nature and wonder. John Pint explores Mexico's (and the Western Hemisphere's) deepest cave.
By: John Pint
In 1965, a handful of college students in Austin, Texas, asked their geology professor a simple question: Where would you look if you wanted to find the deepest cave in North America?
In 2019, a group of ladies in the Jalisco country town of Etzatlán crocheted their way to world fame and set a Guinness record.
By: Meta Time, John Pint
Guadalajara is the perfect location for people looking for a quick escape from noise and congestion on a fine summer day.
In 1938, Grant Shepherd, son of Alexander Robey Shepherd, “ The father of modern Washington, D.C. ,” published his memoirs.
Thanks to hotter and hotter summers all around the world, the recent Soccer World Cup saw mandatory three-minute hydration breaks during games.
By: John Pint
On Aug. 4, 2026, two cave divers in Playa del Carmen, Harry Gust and Rosalino Rivera, received a call from the president of Uxpanapa, Veracruz, located
By: John Pint
For Canadian forester David Palmer, a deep dive into the history and majesty of Mexico's crystal-blue cenotes has been a decades-long fascination.
The word cenote comes from the Mayan tz’onot, meaning “sacred well,” and refers to any one of 10,000 surface entrances to water-filled limestone caves beneath the Mexican states of Yucatan and Quintana Roo.
Finca La Estramancia, a winery near Lake Chapala, is a dream come true for its owners, Ana María and Gerardo Torres.
