The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In mid-January, when Mercedes Bern-Klug, a professor of social work at the University of Iowa, began teaching master’s students at the University of Guadalajara, she thought she had arrived in paradise, she said.
With both the apex of the virus crisis and that of the Christian year fast approaching, churches are hurrying to adapt.
Among local learning institutions, the reaction to Covid-19 ranges from simply closing the doors, to a seat-of-the-pants attempt to go online, all the way to a tech-savvy, energetic migration to the internet.
In 2019, a 25-year-old religious accord between Anglicans in Mexico and Episcopalians in the United States, which afforded financial support to Mexico, among other provisions, finally wound down.
“La Verdad del Coronavirus” was the title of a video my Guadalajara doctor Whats-Apped me. “Could the Coronavirus be a Bio Attack?” another suggested.
Women from all social groups and classes will put down tools on Monday, March 9 in a nationwide protest at the wave of femicides in Mexico.
Visitors to the Pacific Coast town of San Blas are often regaled with the tale of a well-known character known as “La Loca de San Blas” (Crazy Woman of San Blas), whose life was made famous in a 1998 hit song by Mexican rock band Mana.
