The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In an unprecedented act, the Jalisco Commission for Human Rights has issued a recommendation to various levels of government and other institutions to take more robust measures to curb the wave of violence gripping the state.
New revelations continue to surface regarding the abduction of three Italian citizens, who vanished January 31 in the southern Jalisco municipality of Tecalitlan.
Kim Kuzma is an award-winning recording artist and vocalist from British Columbia, Canada who has had amazing staying power in the music/entertainment biz over the years.
The government of Jalisco has signed an agreement with hospitality company Airbnb pledging mutual cooperation, for the benefit of both parties.
Jalisco has many things to distinguish itself on the national and international stage, be they iconic cultural exports (tequila, mariachi) culinary treasures (torta ahogada, birria) or economic achievements (currently no. 1 nationwide in employment).
With a new tech-related initiative called Jalisconnect, the state of Jalisco continues to bat heavily mascara-ed eyelashes in Silicon Valley’s direction.
Neither the Mexican Navy nor the federal police are welcome in several municipalities scattered around middle and southern Jalisco, a position that citizens of these locales vigorously asserted vis-a-vis protests against said entities mounted last week.
Jalisco authorities investigating the disappearance of three Italian men in the town of Tecalitlan are focusing their attention on the local police force, reports suggest.
During a recent debate in Guadalajara concerning, among other things, the proposed legalization of marijuana in tourist areas around Mexico, Jalisco governor Aristoteles Sandoval stated that “what’s killing our youth is the [illegal] traffic in drugs, not the consumption of marijuana.”
