The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
To facilitate and streamline communication with citizens, the Ajijic Delegación office has launched a new information exchange channel through the WhatsApp Business app.
Six women and six men who will stand for office at the Lake Chapala Society’s Annual General Meeting (AGM) on March 17 were introduced to a full-house audience at the Open Circle meeting held last Sunday.
A local passenger bus veered off the Chapala-Jocotepec highway on the afternoon of Monday, March 2, flipping over onto the driver’s side as it landed in a lateral lane on the opposite side of the roadway.
The revolving door at Chapala City Hall is still spinning, with the appointment of three new cabinet chiefs announced over the past three weeks.
Residents, businesses and community organizations in Lake Chapala’s north shore corridor gradually resumed normal routines this week in the aftermath of coordinated cartel attacks that rocked Jalisco and other parts of the country on February 22.
A work crew employed a tow truck equipped with a long extension arm to install new traffic signals last Sunday on the Chapala-Jocotepec highway to the west of central Ajijic.
Not everything that happened during the February 22 security crisis was about doom and destruction. Multiple accounts of Mexicanos and foreigners coming to the aid of one another have emerged over the past week. And then there is the tale of Ajijic artist Efrén González, who cleverly demonstrated how improvisation works in the face of adversity.
State agents arrested Luis David “N” in Colima for his alleged involvement in a triple homicide that occurred on February 27 in Ixtlahuacán de los Membrillos.
The relative calm of ordinary life along Lake Chapala's north shore began returning to normal on Monday in the aftermath of the coordinated cartel attacks that rocked Jalisco and other parts of the country on February 22.
