The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Colima Volcano rumbled mightily last weekend prompting Colima authorities to evacuate residents from the villages of Yerbabuena and La Becerrera.
The disclosure that the musical director of the Jalisco Philharmonic Orchestra earns more than the state governor and the Mexican president has come as a shock to many music enthusiasts who have been led to believe the state-run outfit was experiencing hard financial times.
The Jalisco Congress Thursday approved a law that provides cyclists in the state with important legal protections.
Tlajomulco de Zúñiga has applied for financial assistance from the State Fund for Natural Disasters following the massive storm that battered the southern metro-area municipality on the night of Friday, September 30, impacting more than 750 homes in 23 fraccionamientos, or subdivisions.
The Lakeside Assistance Group is inviting the community to join in celebrating the arrival of its third shipment of firefighting and medical equipment donated by Canadian supporters.
The United States Consulate General in Guadalajara will host a 10-kilometer team relay run and donate all the earnings to American Legion Post Seven in Chapala.
Eleven pilgrims returning from a visit to view a religious icon in the Jalisco town of San Juan de Lagos died in an automobile accident near Jalostotitlán Tuesday.
The Green Party will introduce legislation to prohibit bullfighting throughout Jalisco.
Mexico’s best known arts festival, now ramping up for its October 2 kickoff, offers special allure to Jalisco audiences this year, in addition to its staggering lineup of international artists, such as the American and Emerson String Quartets, Spain’s National Dance Company and National Orchestra, France’s Ars Nova Instrumental Ensemble, the Peking Opera, Holland’s National Ballet, Mali’s Debademba, and Taiwan’s “A Moving Sound”— some 3,500 artists in total.