The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In the wake of the devastating earthquake that rattled a vast swath of southern Mexico just over a week ago, evacuation exercises will be held Tuesday, September 19, 11 a.m., at numerous government buildings, schools and major businesses at lakeside.
An illegal cache of 1,000 turtle eggs was discovered in the back of the trunk of a car along a stretch of highway in Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco.
Last Sunday, five of Mexico’s most ubiquitous agricultural products were brought together in a hamlet tucked into the hills 30 minutes south of Lake Chapala to create a comically outsized quantity – one which they hoped would gain entrance into the leger of the Guinness Book of World Records – of one of the country’s most ubiquitous culinary exports, guacamole.
A plaque has been unveiled in Guadalajara honoring six of the 12 victims mistakenly killed by Egyptian security forces in an anti-terror operation in September 2015.
It’s been a memorable few days for Jalisco lawmaker Pedro Kumamoto, who in 2015 shocked the political establishment by running as an independent candidate and winning a seat in the state legislature aged just 27.
This is the end result of a program to spruce up homes in the Oblatos neighborhood of Guadalajara.
Following the Trump administration’s controversial decision to scrap DACA, the program initiated under President Obama in 2012 which offers temporary legal status to undocumented immigrants who entered the United States as children, leaders and organizations across Mexico are making overtures of welcome to the nearly 600,000 people – so-called Dreamers – who potentially face deportation to Mexico.
Jalisco has opened a special prosecutor’s office to investigate cases of missing persons – the first state in Mexico to do so.
Avocados may be in short supply and at their highest price for years, but that isn’t stopping the enterprising folks of the Jalisco town of Concepcion de Buenos Aires from attempting to set a Guinness record
