The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
A Jalisco-based NGO that began 11 years ago after family members of missing persons became frustrated with the official response to their predicament has been given a major human rights award in Spain.
One of Guadalajara’s most respected journalists and broadcasters says he was kidnapped for more than 30 hours as a “warning” to him about his reporting.
Two women died Wednesday in an unprovoked knife attack by a young man at a private university campus in Guadalajara, the kind of violent incident rarely seen at Mexican educational institutions, although, unfortunately, now somewhat commonplace in the United States.
Art in the spotlight
Those attending the art auction at Manifesto Gallery on Friday night before the American School Art Fest Saturday, March 2, were treated to regal services and complete histories of the paintings, prints and sculptures on offer.
Municipal and state authorities have cut the ribbon on what they are calling the “final section” of the Paseo Alcalde in downtown Guadalajara, although this part of the “walkway” is not free of vehicles.
Seasoned travelers will surely have seen pianos in the streets or at train or subway stations when they have visited cities around the globe.
The Guadalajara Chapter of Democrats Abroad will gather at the Real Irish Pub on Sunday, March 17 to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day.
A young adult hanging out at a park and making friends among the bike ramps might have seemed a trifle odd in the pandemic year of 2021.
Body found
After a ten-day search, rescuers have retrieved the body of José Luis Díaz Morales, the missing Jalisco mountaineer from a recent expedition to the Pico de Orizaba, Mexico’s highest peak. Díaz Morales was among a group of 12 Jaliscienses who encountered adverse weather conditions on the mountain.
