The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Zapopan city hall is staging a “Love Fest” to allow children to explore “different ways of loving to counteract the violent context in Mexico and the world.”
It’s just a coincidence that February 14 (Valentine’s Day or Dia del Amor y Amistad in Mexico) falls on the same day Guadalajara celebrates the 482nd anniversary of its founding in 1542.
Few artifacts in the world have stirred the imagination or provoked as much controversy as the Shroud of Turin.
A huge figure of a female dancer went up in Guadalajara’s Plaza de Armas this week as the centro historico got ready for GDLUZ, the annual sound and light festival, set to run each evening from Wednesday, February 14 through Sunday, February 18.
Jalisco’s Transportation Department (Setrans) this week launched the first stage of its program to eliminate “mototaxis”—the three-wheel auto rickshaws that are used for short-distance journeys in metro Guadalajara’s outer suburbs that are poorly served by the public transport network.
Walkers in the Parque Morelos this week were astonished to be joined by a brazen young crocodile who was also enjoying the tree-lined shade of this popular downtown Guadalajara green space.
Jalisco’s vehicle emissions inspection program, known as Verificación Responsable, has finished its first annual cycle and started its second year of operation.
It could be argued that the tomato (jitomate) and the onion (cebolla) are the most used vegetables in the Mexican kitchen (okay, botanically tomatoes are fruits!).
A senior police officer murdered in a Guadalajara neighborhood on January 18 was the 134th homicide of a public security or armed forces official registered in Jalisco during the current administration of Governor Enrique Alfaro, which began in December 2018.
