The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Mexico acted swiftly to mitigate the potential impact of U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions imposed on three Mexican financial institutions, accused of helping launder millions of dollars for drug cartels.
In a historic move, the Mexican Congress, with approval from both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, has passed a reform that bans the use of dolphins, sea lions, orcas and other marine animals in shows, therapies, entertainment, and any activities unrelated to their conservation.
During this week’s G7 summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum engaged in discussions with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, as well as with leaders from Germany, India and the European Union.
The so-called “Ley Silla” — a reform aimed at ensuring that all workers have access to a seat during their workday, especially in sectors where they are required to stand for long periods —went into effect on June 17 across Mexico.
Farmacias Similares has launched its first SimiPet Care clinic in Mexico City, offering affordable veterinary services to help meet the growing needs of pet-owning households. The company, which provides a range of low-cost healthcare and pharmacy needs, says the new initiative responds to the high cost of veterinary care, which prevents many of Mexico’s 42 million pet-owning families from accessing treatment.
If you’re visiting Mexico City and looking to indulge, consider dining at the third-best restaurant in the world.
Quintonil, located in the upscale Polanco district, earned this prestigious spot in the latest “World’s 100 Best Restaurants” list — often regarded as the Oscars of the global culinary scene.
An indigenous lawyer who has advocated for the Zapatista National Liberation Army will lead Mexico’s Supreme Court, following the unprecedented June 1 elections for over 880 federal judicial positions.
June 16, Mexico’s Undersecretary of the Interior, Arturo Medina Padilla, announced that 56,298 Mexican nationals have been deported from the United States since President Donald Trump took office in January. Of these, 12,183 were repatriated by air, while the rest crossed back by land.
The protests in Los Angeles, sparked by anti-immigrant operations carried out by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), have dominated headlines both in the United States and Mexico.
