Day of the Dead: A growing tradition in Zapotlanejo
Color, music and art will once again fill the streets of Zapotlanejo with the 16th Annual Day of the Dead Festival in 2025, one of the most anticipated celebrations in the region.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Color, music and art will once again fill the streets of Zapotlanejo with the 16th Annual Day of the Dead Festival in 2025, one of the most anticipated celebrations in the region.
Mexican corn farmers this week once again took to the nation’s highways, causing major travel disruptions, after breaking off negotiations with the federal government over the minimum price of their crop.
While often criticized for contributing to gentrification and rising property and rental costs, Airbnb’s presence in Jalisco is proving to have significant economic benefits for the region.
More opportunities are opening up for Universidad de Guadalajara (UdeG) medical students to gain hands-on experience.
As of Wednesday, confirmed measles cases in Mexico have risen to 5,029, with six new infections reported in the past 24 hours, according to the federal Ministry of Health.
Jalisco’s Ministry of Culture, through its Museums, Exhibitions and Galleries (MEG) organization, is offering a special program to celebrate the Day of the Dead with monumental altars, folk art and interactive experiences.
Jalisco’s 2025-2026 winter vaccination campaign is now underway and runs until April 3, 2026.
Protestors taking part in the No Kings rally in Ajijic last Saturday donned inflatable frog costumes, a tactic originally inspired by the Portland Frog Brigade to counter the accusations that people protesting ICE and the National Guard deployments in U.S. cities are violent extremists.
On Tuesday, October 14, farmers across Mexico initiated a national strike, blocking key roads to demand fair prices for corn.