Most adults feel unsafe in Guadalajara
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).
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).
As part of the Guadalajara World Book Capital program, more than 50 reproductions of the most representative works from the famed Prado Museum in Madrid will be displayed in the open air of the city center through August 23.
April 22, 1992, 10:03 a.m. Manhole covers begin flying from the streets of Guadalajara’s Reforma district. White smoke streams out from the sewers.
The opening of the exhibit “Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience” in Guadalajara’s Plaza Patria has been postponed until May 8.
In a bid to stimulate the Mexican economy at a typically low period for business following the Easter break, later this month the country’s retail sector will launch a second nationwide shopping event similar to El Buen Fin,
The breeze in Guadalajara and its environs can be deceptive, making many, especially newcomers and visitors, think they have little to fear from the sun. Nothing could be farther from the truth.
A 47-year-old Chicago woman who underwent liposuction surgery in Guadalajara died at the end of March, almost two weeks after her original surgery.
Growing examples of “heat islands” are being registered in the Guadalajara metropolitan area, as construction, especially in residential zones, causes the removal of trees and green spaces.
The U.S. government has singled out Guadalajara’s San Juan de Dios covered market (recently hit by a major fire; see GR April 2-8) as a major hub for the sale of counterfeit merchandise.