The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Amid growing fears that President Donald Trump’s persistent anti-Mexico rhetoric may spark a backlash against U.S. citizens residing south of the border, Chapala Mayor Javier Degollado has reassuring words for the local expat community.
If you get a phone call from a guy claiming to be a friend, neighbor or long lost relative who needs quick cash to get out of some kind of jam, you’re not alone.
A mobile unit from the Jalisco Traffic Department (SeMov) has started touring the lakeside area to make it easier for locals to obtain a first-time driver’s license or renew an existing one.
Connecting with the Internet is practically a necessity of modern day existence unless you’re cooped up in a hermit lifestyle.
What started out as vehement public repudiation of the policies and principles espoused by Donald Trump ended as a sentimental love fest of unity among the throng of U.S., Canadian, Mexican and assorted foreign nationals joining in the Stand Together demonstration held Saturday, January 21 in Ajijic.
Like many snowbirds, Carlo Yazzolino and his wife Pamela adore Ajijic. This is the second year that they have wintered in the village, coming from chilly southern Oregon.
A throng of at least 600 people of different nationalities, genders and ages congregated in Ajijic for the Stand Together demonstration held on Saturday January 21 in alliance with the Women’s March on Washington.
Devoted animal lovers Cinthia Orozco and Jan Lustig visited City Hall this week to deliver a petition
Business at Chapala’s property registry office has been inordinately slow over the first three weeks of the year.