The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The first 30 kilometers of the 111-kilometer Macrolibramiento ring road to the south of Guadalajara will open to traffic by the end of June, Bernardo Gutierrez, the delegate for the Secretaría de Comunicaciones y Transportes (SCT) in Jalisco, promised last week.
The pitaya season is now in full swing. The cactus-type fruit enjoys a six-week harvest in Techaluta, Jalisco and surrounding municipalities. Truckloads are delivered daily to Guadalajara, and sold in local markets, on the streets and especially in the downtown Nueve Esquinas neighborhood.
For nearly 4 years now, a mixed group of expats and Mexicans have been scouring the back roads of Jalisco in search of old haciendas.
For at least the second time in a precipitous history dating to 1859, the one-square-block El Refugio in Tlaquepaque has been shored up and beautified, bolstering the institution’s claim to house one of Mexico’s premier museums, as well as a unique school of art that eschews the academic in favor of the practical.
The Public Library of Jalisco’s new smartphone app has dramatically increased the number of people making use of the service.
Jalisco tourism authorities dipped into their pockets and used up all of their 2016 promotional budget at the Tianguis Turistico trade show, staged at Expo Guadalajara at the end of April.
Jalisco Congress is considering new regulation that would result in hefty punishments for private entities that restrict access to beaches in the state.
“Fake schools” in Jalisco have been exploiting students looking to finish their studies quickly and at a low cost.
If Mexico is to compete internationally, it needs to stimulate scientific investigation, according to Enrique Graue Wiechers, the rector of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (Unam).
