The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
A group of around 200 indigenous Wixárikas (members of the Wixáritari or Huichol people) paused in Guadalajara last week, as they undertook a 30-day march to Mexico City to ask the nation’s president to intervene in a decades-old dispute over territory.
Low-cost Canadian carrier Flair Airlines has announced the launch of two new routes to Puerto Vallarta for its winter schedule.
Neighbors living in condominiums and properties along Avenida Guadalupe are upset that Zapopan City Hall has rejected their request to remove or significantly alter the cycle lanes installed during the early stages of the Covid pandemic.
According to the Agrifood and Fisheries Information Service (SIAP), the recent hike in the price of avocado is due to several factors, including inflation, lower avocado production and a growing demand from the United States, leading to domestic shortages.
In this monthly series, we republish a few of the headlines from our April editions 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.
The strategy of police officers making random searches of vehicles for weapons in the Guadalajara metropolitan area, referred to as “volantas” in Spanish, introduced in February, has been a rotund failure, one crime analyst says.
Next month, Expo Guadalajara will host a beer festival featuring around 60 craft brewers mainly from Western Mexico, as well as some other areas of the republic.
With the aim of emulating the “Tequila Route” and the Valle de Guadalupe Vineyards experience, businesses in Guadalajara and Zapopan have teamed up to launch a new Craft Beer Trail.
Just over 87 percent of adults over 18 consider living in Guadalajara to be unsafe, according to a study by the National Statistics Institute (Inegi).
