The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The decision taken by President Enrique Peña Nieto to expel the North Korean ambassador from Mexico has been applauded by the U.S. Department of State.
The official death toll from the 8.2 magnitude earthquake that struck off Mexico’s southern coast late September 7 had risen to 98 by this newspaper’s deadline Thursday evening.
The number of Canadians visiting Mexico in 2016 increased by 17.13 percent compared with the previous year, from 1.92 to 2.25 million, according to Statistics Canada.
Some 1.5 million people in southern Mexico – principally in the states of Oaxaca and Chiapas – have been affected by the September 7 earthquake.
London’s iconic, red “double-decker” buses will soon be gracing the choked streets of Mexico City.
Jalisco Civil Protection says no damage has been reported in the state following the 8.2 magnitude earthquake that struck off Mexico’s southern coast late Thursday.
While the quake rattled Mexico City, causing people to rush out onto the streets in panic, it was not felt in Guadalajara. Residents of Poncitlán, Ocotlán, Jocotepec, Jamay, La Barca, Atotonilco, Degollado and other parts of Jalisco have reported feeling the tremor.
In the Colonia Tacubaya neighborhood of Mexico City, five men and one woman who had been using the powerful jaws of nine pit bulls to induce passers-by to relinquish their possessions were taken into custody yesterday.
The first batch of Mexican firefighters – a large proportion of them from the state of Jalisco – have returned home from British Columbia, Canada after a month-long stint helping to extinguish forest fires in the province.
Despite the ever-souring relations between Mexico and the Trump administration, both the Mexican government and Red Cross Mexico have come to the aid the besieged citizens of Texas’ Gulf Coast, a region ravaged by Hurricane Harvey since it made landfall last Friday in Corpus Christi.
