The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
“Anything you can do we can do better” could be the slogan of the Astros de Jalisco women’s team, who on Wednesday evening were crowned champions of the inaugural season of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional Femenil (LNBPF).
A visit to the historic center of Zapopan should definitely be in the cards over the next month, with the principal aim of viewing a section of the amazing woven canopy created by women in the Jalisco town of Etzatlan.
A feature of the early rainy season storms in Guadalajara and other parts of Jalisco has been the frequency of hailstorms, which typically last for no more than 15 minutes but can cause injuries to people and damage buildings, vehicles and crops.
This month the metro-area suburb of Tonala will host the famous Dance of the Tastoanes, an annual ritual commemorating an indigenous insurgence during the Spanish invasion of western Mexico.
Claudia Morales Reza, a representative of the Wixárika (Huichol) community in Jalisco, was this week sworn in as the new president of the National Council to Prevent Discrimination (Conapred)—the first indigenous person to hold the prestigious post.
Jalisco legislators are drawing up laws to regulate the use of motorcycles in a bid to improve road safety and reduce accidents in this state.
The Astros Femenil basketball team lost to the Adelitas de Chihuahua Wednesday to fall behind 1-2 in the best-of-seven final series of the National Women’s Professional Basketball League.
Don’t assume that sticking to the main avenues of the city will keep you safe from the ravages of the rainy season.
After a wait of almost ten years, final approval for avocado exports from Jalisco to the United States has been received, Mexico’s Agriculture Ministry announced this week.
