The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Chapultepec near done
Construction work on Guadalajara’s ritzy Avenida Chapultepec is nearly finished but businesses and residents in the area have complained that the thoroughfare is now as much as 20 centimeters above its previous height.
Mexico’s Communications and Transport Secretary Pablo Suarez Coello has promised that the Mexico City-Queretaro high-speed passenger train line will be extended on to Guadalajara at a later date.
There’s depressing news for those hoping crime might be dropping under Jalisco Governor Aristoteles Sandoval and his Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).
Thieves hanging around banks listen to the sound of banknote counting machines to identify targets, police warned this week after arresting a man they believe is responsible for at least a dozen assaults on customers.
The metropolitan area of Guadalajara is well endowed with cultural spaces but more are on the horizon.
Several new murals appeared this week in Guadalajara in memory of the sewer line explosions 22 years ago that killed more than 200 people. Services were held and the state government vowed to maintain its support of victims of the tragedy.
After failing breathalyzer tests for the second time in the space of a few months, two intoxicated drivers have became the first Tapatios to have their licenses revoked under new traffic regulations that came into force last November. The pair were banned from driving for two years.
When it comes to the issue of Internet freedoms, it’s best not to mess with the youth of the world.
While ecological groups and neighbors insist that authorities demolish the polemic Villa Panamericana (Pan American Games athletes village) bordering the Primavera Forest, residents of Zapopan would prefer to see the complex put to good use.
