How the US Consulate aids citizens in distress
The U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara is accustomed to assisting U.S. citizens who experience misfortunes while traveling or living in Mexico.
The U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara is accustomed to assisting U.S. citizens who experience misfortunes while traveling or living in Mexico.
“Saturated,” is how Timothy G. Ruff Welch describes himself two days after having directed the 48-member Zapopan Municipal Choir, bolstered by 42 additional voices, in a high-profile concert December 2.
“Now there’s a restaurant for all ten vegans in Mexico,” quipped my pescatarian friend Sam as we polished off three tacos each at Estación Vegana in midtown Guadalajara.
In collaboration with the International Book Fair (FIL) and the University of Guadalajara (UdeG), U.S. academic Judith Butler presented the keynote speech at the Julio Cortázar Chair of Latin American Studies on November 26.
A much-anticipated annual event comes to fruition next weekend when the American School Foundation of Guadalajara (ASFG) stages Art Fest 2018.
Jalisco may be famous for its tequila, but have you ever heard of raicilla? If not, it may only be a matter of time until this potent liquor becomes a household name.
Over the past few weeks, there has been no shortage of drama in Mexico as thousands of Central Americans attempt to reach the U.S.-Mexico border to apply for asylum. Earlier this month, numerous groups passed through Guadalajara where they encountered both hospitality and hostility from locals.