The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Ricardo Joel Gómez Osnaya – Padre Ricardo as he is still called, even after his November election as bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Western Mexico – had not yet been born when his grandfather, a layman in Tlajomulco, a town just outside Guadalajara, was knifed to death by a zealous Cristero after leaving an Anglican Mass.
Lakeside may have as many styles of painters as they have styles of art.
Mattel, in a nod to International Women’s Day, has introduced several new Barbie Dolls, including ones representing two Mexican icons, Tapatia golfer Lorena Ochoa and artist Frida Kahlo.
The newest and shiniest jewel in the crown of the ambitious Mexican supermarket giant, La Comer, opened on the north side of Guadalajara in November.
By Carol Kaufman
Imagine a program that offers Mexican children a chance to experience being a professional writer – that exhilarating moment when a youngster sees his or her short story colorfully illustrated and published into a high-quality book.
The migration of the North American monarch butterfly between Mexico and Canada is a journey of life, death and rebirth, a testament to the tenacity and ingenuity with which one generation ensures that life continues after it has alighted on its last leaf, sprig, twig, or patch of soil, the desperate flutter of wings slowing down until it lies still and dead in the sunlight, its brilliant raiment of orange-red gradually fading to the sepia tone of an old photograph.
It was while reading through one of her resource books that Kassandra King discovered the term “rementia.”
