The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Only nine of the 706 graves built in April in Guadalajara’s large Mezquitán cemetery for citizens who die from Covid-19 have been occupied, according to Alberto Martínez Armenta, the municipal director of cemeteries.
Thousands of women in Jalisco will have access to free pubic transportation thanks to the Cities of the Future program promoted by the British Embassy in Mexico City, and coordinated by various state agencies.
With a spike of 364 confirmed cases in the past week, Jalisco continues to top the national chart for dengue in Mexico, federal authorities confirm.
All being well, students in Jalisco will be able to return to in-person classes as of January 25, 2021, Governor Enrique Alfaro announced this week.
For the remainder of 2020, municipalities in Jalisco will be granted free rein to implement their own measures to control the spread of the SARS-CoV-2 virus, Governor Enrique Alfaro announced Monday.
The coronavirus pandemic has caused a surge in alcoholism in Jalisco, the State Council Against Addictions (CECAJ) is reporting.
Tlaquepaque artist and businessman Sergio Bustamante last week unveiled two works that form part of the Guadalajara suburb’s Galería a Cielo Abierto (Open Sky Gallery) project.
Seventy-one health professionals in Jalisco died after becoming infected with Covid-19 between March 14 and October 28, according to state health authorities.
The third Monday of November is set on Mexico’s holiday calendar as the official day-off to commemorate the 1910 outbreak of the Mexican Revolution.
