The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Danish electronics manufacturing company GPV this week kicked off operations in Guadalajara, another sign that Jalisco is serious about broadening its international profile where direct investment is concerned – i.e. away from the United States.
Dignitaries this week cut the ribbon at the Guadalajara campus of an august educational institution that has been preparing young Mexicans for the cut-and-thrust world of business for the past 88 years.
A new chapter in the political career of Pedro Kumamoto kicked off this week, when the 28-year-old state legislator informed the National Electoral Institute (INE) that he intends to run for the Mexican Senate as an independent candidate in 2018.
Saturday and Sunday, October 21-22, the first edition of the U.S. Open Adaptive Surf Competition will hit the shores of Oceanside, a town in San Diego County in Southern California.
The seemingly impossible dream of arriving in Mexico City from Guadalajara in less time than you spend in line at the bank – and without setting foot in Miguel Hidalgo International Airport – hasn’t yet been realized, but it has crept closer to possible fruition.
Guadalajara’s Spanish nationals came out of the woodwork Sunday to show their support for the preservation of Spanish unity in the face of Catalonia’s latest push for independence.
Lawyers are confident a 2012 murder that shocked Jalisco will finally be classified as a “femicide” rather than “parricide,” thus bringing some closure to family members after a lengthy and traumatic legal process.
The Benito Juarez fairground at Guadalajara’s annual “State Fair,” the Fiestas de Octubre, provides plenty of Mexican-style fun and games, food and entertainment.
The future of private-hire (ride-hailing) car services in Guadalajara such as Uber is up in the air as the state government and legislature weighs new regulatory measures governing the U.S.-based company and its clones.
