You might be hearing about the gulf off the coast of the U.S. and Mexico. Here's what to know about the body of water the size of Alaska.

Following President Trump’s order renaming the Gulf of Mexico, at least in the United States, Mexicans and Cubans expressed annoyance, defiance, confusion and even amusement.

Explore the Gulf of Mexico, a vast body of water bordered by the United States, Mexico, and Cuba. From the bustling coastlines of Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida in the U.S., to the picturesque shores of Veracruz and Yucatán in Mexico,

Trump vowed to change the 456-year-old name of the Gulf of Mexico to the 'Gulf of America' as soon as he entered the White House - saying 'we do most of the work there, it’s ours'

The water bordered by the Southern United States, Mexico and Cuba will be critical to shipping lanes and vacationers whether it’s called the Gulf of Mexico, as it has been for four centuries ...

President Trump has signed an executive order to rename the Gulf of Mexico as the Gulf of America and revert Denali to its original name, Mount McKinley. The name changes aim to honor American greatness.

Gulf of Whatnow? Trump's Geographic Renaming Plans Leave Mapmakers Pondering What to Do Next What's in a name change, after all? The water bordered by the Southern United States, Mexico and Cuba ...

Mapmakers and teachers are re-thinking what to call the gulf of water between Mexico, the United States and Cuba after President Donald Trump ordered it renamed from the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America.

For weeks President Donald Trump has been expressing his desire to see the title of the Gulf of Mexico - the body of water that stretches from Mexico to Florida and Cuba - changed to the Gulf of America.

DeSantis names Ashley Moody to replace Marco Rubio in US Senate The U.S., Mexico and Cuba share the body of water and each one controls a certain amount of the coastal waters of the Gulf. For many years, nations had rights to and control over the water ...

Sheinbaum presented a letter addressed to Google in which her government argues the US cannot unilaterally change the name of a body of water which it shares with Cuba and Mexico.