The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Mexican government is analyzing the possibility of importing avocados during the “high” season when exports from this country to the United States and other nations are at their highest.
In April, the Guadalajara Reporter notified its readership of a gun turn-in program which the Mexican Army, in conjunction with state and municipal governments and Mexican NGO SOS, planned to institute in Jalisco.
Is an infamous purveyor of child pornography and fugitive of U.S. justice behind the alleged sexual abuse of innocent kindergartners in a lakeside village? Unlikely, but the name of David Benjamin Creamer is back in the headlines.
At least 17,000 low-income families in 88 Jalisco municipalities will be the beneficiaries of a program to install solar panels in their homes, which could result in savings of around 5,000 pesos a year.
Cases of dengue for the first half of 2017 have dropped by 62 percent from the same time last year, according to the Secretaria de Salud Jalisco (SSJ).
Checkered doesn’t even begin to describe the tragi-comical saga of the Zapotillo Dam project in north-eastern Jalisco.
The pilot and his passenger both died after their Cessna 210 crashed into a densely wooded area of Tlajomulco last weekend.
The recently opened first stage of the new Via Corta expressway linking Guadalajara and Puerto Vallarta will remain closed for at least 30 days after mudslides washed away parts of the road.
The government of Jalisco has decided to take over operations of the hitherto privately-owned speeding fine system which tickets offenders via automated radar-equipped cameras.
