The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
After the ballyhoo and hype of the national conventions, the presidential candidates get down to the business end of their campaigns next week with the first of four keenly anticipated – and potentially make-or-break – debates.
The Canadian city of Vancouver hosts Mexico Fest 2012 this month, an annual celebration of all things Mexican hosted by the Mexican Consulate in British Columbia.
If Irish couples have been illegally adopting Mexican children for years, why has the Irish government not caught on?
Overseas voting in Mexico’s presidential election has begun. The Federal Electoral Institute (IFE) received 1,880 votes in the first 10 days after the polls were opened to Mexicans living abroad.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy has provoked outrage in his homeland by awarding Mexican actress Salma Hayek the country’s most prestigious order of merit.
Online vulnerability made headlines across the world this week, with the hacker group Anonymous having threatened to shut down the internet on March 31.
Tequila, the beloved representative drink of Mexico, flows freer in the United States than in any other country—including Mexico.
A classic piece of literature by acclaimed Jalisco writer Juan Rulfo is being adapted for performance at the Royal Opera House in London’s Covent Garden, with the premiere planned for 2013.
2012 will see intense activity on the political front in the United States, with the November general election promising to be one of the most keenly (and bitterly) fought in years. The political calendar gets moving early, with the Iowa Caucuses on January 3. Here’s a quick rundown of what’s coming up in the first two months of the year.
