The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
One of the most extraordinary — and complex — elections in Mexico’s history takes place on Sunday, June 1, when citizens go to the polls to elect a staggering 881 judicial positions.
“America is back,” reads a footnote to a video segment of President Donald Trump reposted this week on the Guadalajara U.S. Consulate General’s Facebook page.
Why is the U.S. election so important to Mexico? Will the election of either Kamala Harris or Donald Trump have vastly different outcomes for Mexico’s future?
A concerned reader has pointed out the frequent use of the airport code GDL in our article headlines, instead of the full name of the vibrant city it represents: Guadalajara.
As an expat Brit for more than three decades, one thing had always irritated me. Why could I not vote in the U.K. elections? Why was this not a default right for all citizens? I kept asking.
Pablo Lemus Navarro, the winner of Jalisco’s gubernatorial election on June 2, was born in Guadalajara in July 1969 to a family dedicated to the sale and repair of musical instruments.
Last weekend, the two candidates contending to become Mexico’s first female president went toe-to-toe in the third and final televised debate, covering a topic that sits at the heart of this country’s troubled psyche: crime and violence.
