The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In what can only be described as a rather egoistical farewell gesture, outgoing Guadalajara Mayor Ramiro Hernandez “symbolically” inaugurated the unfinished Corona Market on Tuesday, just two days before he ended his three-year term of office.
Although still 60 days away, the head honchos of Guadalajara’s International Book Fair (FIL) summoned the media this week to announce a packed schedule for the 29th edition of the humongous literary jamboree that takes place at Expo Guadalajara from November 28-December 8, with the United Kingdom as the invited country.
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.
Immigration officials in Guadalajara detained 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.
The Glorieta Minerva and the Avenida Vallarta arches were lit up in spectacular style this week in the latest stage of the project to provide nocturnal illumination of Guadalajara’s most important architectural landmarks.
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.
“Today Guadalajara begins the journey to recover its greatness.”
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.
