The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
British drinks behemoth Diageo has laid the first stone on the expansion of its bottling, aging, warehousing and distribution complex in Atotonilco el Alto, Jalisco.
The luxury Cheval Blanc Hotel under construction on Chamela Bay on Jalisco’s Costalegre has been put on hold.
The Donald Trump administration has no plans to replace the U.S. ambassador to Mexico, Roberta Jacobson, who was nominated by President Obama, according to Francisco Palmieri, the acting assistant secretary for Western Hemisphere affairs at the State Department. Palmieri said on Tuesday that Jacobson is “the ideal ambassador to be in Mexico right now.”
An already tense situation in the indigenous Wixárika territory of northern Jalisco looked set to explode this week after a respected community leader who fought valiantly to recover his people’s tribal lands was shot and killed along with his younger brother.
After a delay of more than a year, the first stage of the Hospital Infantil Mi Gran Esperanza, Mexico’s first specialist hospital for children with cancer, will open its doors in Tlajomulco next month.
Jalisco Culture Secretary Myriam Vachez launches one of many planned events to commemorate the centenary of the birth of illustrious Jalisco author Juan Rulfo (1917-1986). One of the carriages of Guadalajara’s Tren Ligero (subway) network has been decorated to honor the author of acclaimed novels such as “Pedro Paramo” and “El Llano en Llamas.” In addition, the state agency is donating 1,000 of Rulfo’s works to be handed out free to train passengers.
A pilot and his student got a massive break this week after their light aircraft developed a mechanical fault during a flying lesson.
The pilot was forced to make an emergency landing in a plowed field in Santa Cruz de las Flores in the municipality of Tlajomulco. Even though the plane upended on landing, both the pilot and his pupil walked away from the accident without a scratch.
The pitaya, a beloved, vividly-colored cactus fruit grown in the highlands of the Mexican state of Jalisco, among other places, has been approved for export to the United States.
As a foreigner in Mexico, are you prepared to call for help in an emergency situation? First off, keep these key lakeside phone numbers close at hand and on speed dial:
