The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The credibility of Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto was dealt another blow this week after a leading journalist accused him of plagiarizing up to one-third of his 1991 law degree thesis.
Mexico’s currency continued its slow recovery this week, hitting a three-month high of 17.9 to the U.S. dollar Tuesday.
More than 12,000 tins of chiles have been appropriated from the warehouses of food producers La Costeña by federal health inspectors.
Only 813 primary and secondary schools in Jalisco out of 11,298 have taken the option of reducing the number of work days in the coming school year.
For the first time, neither of Mexico’s two broadcasting giants, Televisa or TV Azteca, will be showing live coverage of the Olympic Games.
“Mexico: A gold medal for excuses,” ran one headline this week as the nation’s athletes failed to pick up a single medal in the first week of the Rio Olympics.
The bodies of three Central American youngsters found washed up within the past week on disparate Pacific Ocean beaches in southern Mexico could spur this country, which many observers call exceptionally oriented toward children, to implement recent constitutional changes establishing the right for outsiders to seek asylum here, say human rights specialists working in the area.
Mexicans faced a double whammy this week, with increases in the costs of both gasoline and electricity.
In his first ever media interview, notorious drug capo Rafael Caro Quintero said he is no longer a participant in the narcotics trafficking trade and disclaimed any involvement in the kidnap, torture and murder of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent in 1985 for which he was sentenced to 40 years in prison.
