The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Immigration officials in Guadalajara detained on Monday a U.S. citizen who was wanted in connection with the kidnap and torture of two women in Portland, Oregon in 1990.
Hewlett-Packard may be cutting jobs worldwide but the IT giant is committed to growing its presence in Guadalajara.
Constructing a new facility to house the United States Consulate in Guadalajara will be a “priority” for Tayna Anderson, the city’s new U.S. consul general, who faced the local media barely 12 hours after her plane touched down at the Miguel Hidalgo Airport September 17.
Jalisco Governor Aristoteles Sandoval got a taste of real life this week when he decided to ditch his chauffeur-driven SUV on World Carfree Day and hop on the bus to his office in the Government Palace in downtown Guadalajara.
Four out of ten drivers tagged for by cameras for driving over the speed limit pay their fines within 15 days, thus getting themselves a 50-percent discount. Early payment drops the fine from 750 pesos to 350 pesos.
Such is the obtuseness of Jalisco law that motorists are not ‘obliged’ to get their cars insured but can be fined for not having minimum third party coverage.
Orso Arreola Sanchez, the son of acclaimed writer Juan Jose Arreola (1918-2001), embraces Governor Aristoteles Sandoval
Jalisco’s Transportation Department (Semov) announced that it will be energetically enforcing the state’s smog check program (Verificacion Vehicular) during the rest of the year.
Senior Jalisco government officials were on hand at the Guadalajara International Airport Monday to greet and comfort two survivors of the Egyptian Army air strike that killed eight Mexican tourists last week.
