The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
On April 14, in a meeting that lasted just over an hour, the three candidates for the Mexican presidency met with Catholic Church bishops, at which each gave a brief outline of their plans should they win the election, before listening to comments from the ecclesiastical leaders.
Food can be a divisive topic. What is heaven for one person is often a pet hate for another.
When Ricardo Sanchez Corona was a boy, he took art classes organized by the government in his rural town near Mexico City.
As many as 1,000 people per day have been known to visit just one of Guadalajara‘s seven museums—El Museo del Periodismo y las Artes Gráficas. The city’s top museum has a lot to recommend it and prospective visitors may find some of it surprising.
“Medusa” is an eco-artistic/feminist project developed in the Jalisco town of Juanacatlán that aims to highlight the pollution problems affecting the Santiago River, which flows through this small municipality located on the periphery of the Guadalajara metropolitan area.
Walk a few blocks west on Avenida Juarez from the busy intersection of Alcalde and you’ll come across a peculiar bronze statue of a man standing on the sidewalk appearing to be pushing against the wall of a building.
Strong nostalgia for a familiar liturgy characterizes many people who have drifted away from conservative churches due to unresolved issues such as women in the priesthood or married priests, says Rev. James Twyman, who at the moment is leading Episcopal-Anglican congregations in Ajijic and Guadalajara.
