Bus fare hike to 9.50 pesos a ride enrages students
Pressure is mounting on Jalisco Governor Enrique Alfaro to revoke a bus fare hike that his predecessor Jorge Aristóteles Sandoval enacted days before his departure on December 6.
 The Guadalajara Reporter
			
			Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
				
				The Guadalajara Reporter
			
			Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
		Pressure is mounting on Jalisco Governor Enrique Alfaro to revoke a bus fare hike that his predecessor Jorge Aristóteles Sandoval enacted days before his departure on December 6.
Surreal, existential, out-of-this-world? The seven striking sculptures crafted by Sophía Crimen that make up the “El Transeúnte” (The Passer) installation outside the Jalisco State Library in Zapopan can be interpreted in any way one chooses, says the artist.
Any illusions that the crime wave in Jalisco would abate in the wake of a new governor assuming office were quickly shattered after at least 40 homicides were reported in the first four days of Enrique Alfaro’s administration.
Guadalajara native and photojournalist José Hernández-Claire curently showcases 50 gripping black-and-white photographs in his “Resistencia” (Resistance) exhibition at El Refugio Cultural Center in Tlaquepaque.
Mexico’s fourth KidZania, a “family entertainment center” that puts children in simulated work environments, opened in Guadalajara’s Plaza Patria December 6.
Before the rapid expansion of the Guadalajara metropolitan area in the 1970s, 80s and 90s, the local traffic police (Transito) were held in much higher esteem than they are today.
A ritzy new commercial mall and multi-use development has opened its doors to the public on one of Guadalajara’s most prominent avenues.
In this monthly series, we republish a few of the headlines from our December editions 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.
Jalisco’s new governor Enrique Alfaro took the oath of office Thursday, promising no letup in the fight against crime in the state.