The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Responding to the national shortage of medicines to treat children with cancer, Jalisco Governor Enrique Alfaro this week handed out checks to nine non-profit charities.
Although homeschooling is not specifically illegal in Jalisco, according to a document released this week by the Jalisco state legislature, it is not regulated and therefore cannot be promoted in any way.
The Jalisco state government has launched a new emergency app that provides citizens in the Guadalajara metropolitan area direct notification of a range of services, including the police, firefighters, civil protection and health authorities.
Lawmakers in the Constitutional Oversight Commission of the Jalisco Congress have given the green light for reforms to the Civil Code legalizing “express divorces” in the state.
The prospect of being tested for Covid-19 (by nasopharyngeal swab or blood) is only one of the many uncertainties of the pandemic, and perhaps less notoriously fearful than the quandary of whether to enter a hospital for Covid treatment (or, during a pandemic, for anything) or whether to even venture out of one’s house.
One-third of 150,000 parents consulted in an online survey conducted by the Jalisco state government say they do not want their children to return to in-person classes until a Covid-19 vaccination program has started.
U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Christopher Landau made his first visit to the state of Jalisco last weekend, faithfully documenting his experience on his Twitter account in his accustomed manner, much like any other excited tourist.
LGBTTTI organizations are asking authorities to step up the investigate the disappearance of three trans women, two of whom disappeared on their way to a party in Zapopan September 18, and another who went missing in El Salto.
The Jalisco state government has started its annual influenza vaccination program, with the target of inoculating more than two million people.
