The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The launch in Jalisco of Petro Seven marks another step in the realignment of Mexico’s gas station market, two years after major reforms opened up the energy sector to private participation.
The news cycle of the past few months has been littered with the sullied or destroyed reputations of powerful men, people who have used their leverage within a given industry to prey on women - or, in one case, young men or boys - with what they had thought was complete impunity.
A study conducted in five Mexican states has resulted in the revelation that ten percent of those entities’ beef is mixed with horse meat.
The country’s lowest earners will get an early Christmas present after the Mexican government announced this week that the country’s minimum wage will increase by 10.4 percent on December 1.
A proposal put before the federal Chamber of Deputies this week by Clemente Castaneda, a Citizens Movement (MC) representative from Jalisco, aims to supply every Mexican citizen with free wifi, as long as they are in possession of an internet-capable mobile device.
Local mail carriers hope that customers show their appreciation for their labor with a donation on November 12, Dia del Cartero.
Preparations are well underway for Mexico’s most surreal festival – “El Dia de los Muertos.”
Eight builders, including a Hispanic-owned, Arizona company and an Israeli radar maker, unveiled models for walls to be constructed at the Mexican-American border, according to Voice of America.
To our readers who still rely on timepieces such as grandfather clocks, silver-plated pocket watches with chains, or Velcro’d Casio wrist watches, be prepared to set them back an hour this Sunday, October 29, 2 a.m.
