The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
An Italian trumpeter who was hired to play with the Orquesta Filarmonica de Jalisco (JPO) stood up in a congressional committee this week to accuse Canadian musical director Marco Parisotto and the orchestra’s administrators of deceiving him and other musicians.
It is often stated that a school should never be judged solely on its academic achievements.
The Minerva statute, one of Guadalajara’s most emblematic symbols, is to be taken down for the first time and sent for repairs over a period of four months.
A Zapopan municipal police officer died in a shooting incident during a routine traffic stop at the corner of Tepeyac and Palenque in Ciudad del Sol on Friday, June 3.
A proposal to introduce a new tax for car owners in Jalisco that could raise as much as a quarter of a billion dollars annually has been greeted with scant enthusiasm by many politicians and academics.
Saturday, June 11 sees the Marcha del Orgullo Guadalajara – the nation’s second biggest LGBT parade after the one held in the capital later this month.
Guadalajara’s Martín Vaca has been converting autos into amazing limousines for the past three decades. The Reporter first wrote about him 23 years ago when he turned a small plane into a limousine.
Guadalajara municipal inspectors, accompanied by police officers, shut down the popular Twin Lions casino adjoining Plaza Mexico in the early hours of Sunday morning, citing security risks for clients.
The world’s best judokas will be in Guadalajara this weekend as the city hosts the 26th World Judo Masters, sponsored by the International Judo Federation, from Friday, May 27 through Sunday, May 29 at the Polideportivo Lopez Mateos complex.
