The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In the wake of the vicious rape of six Spanish tourists in Acapulco, President Enrique Peña Nieto vowed to make Mexico safer for foreign and domestic tourists.
The number of Mexicans applying for visas in 2012 was higher than ever before, revealed Susan Abeytia, the U.S. Consul General in Guadalajara, last week.
At least 33 people were killed and around 120 were injured in an explosion Thursday at the Mexico City headquarters of state oil company Pemex, the federal government confirmed.
Not for the first time, Pemex’s management and safety measures have been questioned.A fatal explosion at the Mexico City headquarters of state oil monopoly Pemex has been confirmed as the result of gas accumulation in the basements of the building.
The bodies of 14 missing musicians were among 17 corpses found in a well in the state of Nuevo Leon this week.
The release of Florence Cassez, the Frenchwoman sentenced to 60 years in prison for being part of a kidnapping gang, is being viewed as a victory for justice in her homeland but has divided opinion here in Mexico, where there is widespread belief that a foreigner has been given preferential treatment.
With use of public phone booths declining in Mexico, the Federal Telecommunications Commission (Cofetel) is considering replacing them with Wi-Fi hotspots.
Mexican authorities have agreed to delay the implementation of an amendment to migration law affecting children traveling without their parents.
Mexican civic organizations are to introduce a bill in Congress that would establish free internet access as a constitutional right.
