The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Once Thanksgiving is done and dusted next week, all eyes will turn to Christmas — although most of the larger stores have been hawking Yuletide merch for weeks.
What began as one of the largest civic demonstrations Guadalajara has seen in several years ended in chaos on Saturday, November 15, as a small group of masked individuals clashed with riot police and vandalized government buildings in the city’s historic center.
Even though the artist issued an apology, Zapopan Mayor Juan José Frangie has stated that the ban on singer Junior H will remain in effect for the remainder of his term.
The third edition of the International Horse and Tequila Festival will take place from Wednesday, November 19 to Sunday, November 23 at the Pabellón Cultural Universitario in Zapopan.
Three and a half years after construction began, Guadalajara’s fourth light rail line, Linea 4, will open to the public on December 15, Jalisco Governor Pablo Lemus announced during his annual state report (informe).
Jalisco Governor Pablo Lemus announced during his annual state report on November 6 that the Chapala highway makeover, which has been causing significant traffic congestion between Guadalajara’s airport and the Periférico (city ring road), will be completed in 15 days.
As Day of the Dead festivities unfolded across Guadalajara, pre-Hispanic dance circles such as Kalpulli Kuetzpalkalli marked the occasion with a traditional Mikiztli ceremony — a ritual symbolizing transformation and honoring those who have transcended.
Two female traffic police officers were murdered in the line of duty on the morning of Tuesday, November 11, in a violent attack that prompted a large-scale search operation by Jaliso authorities.
In a bold move, Jalisco is betting that music education can help break the cycle of violence and foster a generation of young people who turn to their instruments instead of weapons.
With the launch of the Aulas de Música (Music Classrooms) program, Governor Pablo Lemus and local leaders are laying the groundwork for a future where art and music play a central role in combating the state’s violence and social challenges.
