The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
If at some point you came up with the idea of a children’s amusement that, instead of being centered around thrills and entertainment, was dedicated to giving them a taste of adult work-a-day drudgery, you most likely consigned that notion to oblivion almost immediately.
For the first time, Guadalajara’s city center will host an official Dia de los Muertos parade at the beginning of November. Not one to let the opportunity to make a good first impression slip by, the city will show off its population of Xoloitzcuintles.
Jalisco Governor Aristoteles Sandoval has announced that Guadalajara’s planetarium will return to the city after several years of absence.
Every municipality, from Pago Pago to Reykjavik, has at least one zone earmarked for the selling of used car parts – dusty lots ringed by barbed wire fences or garages reeking of machine oil littered with the mechanical detritus of the automobile age.
Horsemen and women from all over Jalisco took their charges onto the streets of Guadalajara Thursday morning for the annual parade marking Dia del Charro.
Tuesday, September 11 the armed robbery of a woman was foiled by a law enforcement agent in the Chapalita neighborhood of Zapopan.
Two weeks ago, I covered the Traditional Mariachi Festival and was impressed by its participants’ adherence to an older – and less popular – tradition of mariachi.
Guadalajara film director Guillermo del Toro has won the coveted Venice Film Festival’s Golden Lion for his latest film, “The Shape of Water,” an other-worldly fairy tale, set against the backdrop of Cold War era America circa 1962.
A crowd of 10,000 students and teachers converged on Plaza Liberacion on Monday to demand something be done about an epidemic of assaults targeting University of Guadalajara (UdG) students.
