The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Pedro Jimenez: A Mexico City-born-and-raised communications professional turned mescal producer/bar owner with the faraway contemplative gaze, slightly weary and bemused demeanor of a man with little to prove and even less interest in doing so.
Reports on the tragic struggles of migrants all around the world fill the international news media.
A miraculous healing inspired lakeside resident Janice Paul to work as a missionary in India, care for lepers, travel to remote villages, marry an Indian man 25 years her junior in secret – and write about it.
Plaza de Liberacion, centro historico’s largest public square, sees a lot of things: mangers featuring terrifyingly large facsimiles of biblical personalities and hooved desert pack animals, the largest number of agave jimadores ever assembled in one place, countless mariachi concerts, and more.
A 70-something Tapatio recalls Holy Week in Guadalajara: “When I was a child, there was no radio, we didn’t go to the movies.
March 6 and 7 at the Auditorio de la Ribera, when the lights went down and the theater became black, most of the audience didn’t know what to expect.
Historian/ educator Michael Hogan enthralled listeners at a standing-room-only presentation at the Lake Chapala’s Open Circle Sunday, March 11 with tales about his research for his book “The Irish Soldiers of Mexico,” published two decades ago.
