The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Guadalajara’s annual procession honoring the revered Virgin of Zapopan will be submitted as a candidate for UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage status, Zapopan Mayor Hector Robles announced Monday.
Following a recent public poll, legislation to permit the medical use of marijuana in Jalisco will proceed but the move to relax laws on recreational use will be dropped.
The old mining town of Real de Catorce in San Luis Potosi was one of the 83 Pueblos Magicos featured at last weekend’s expo in the Plaza de la Liberacion.
Jalisco is safer than ever before, Attorney General Luis Carlos Najera boldly told state lawmakers at a Congressional hearing in which he defended his record as chief of the recently created Fiscalia del Estado during the past 18 months.
Jalisco’s lawyers have come out crying foul less than a week before the official start of U.S.-style oral trials in the state.
Lake Chapala’s water level is surging thanks to torrential rains brought on by tropical storms that pounded the country during September and filled dams throughout the Lerma-Chapala watershed to the brim.
Colleagues of a federal legislator from Jalisco have expressed outrage after his charred body was found in the neighboring state of Zacatecas seven hours after he was kidnapped in broad daylight on the outskirts of Guadalajara.
Jalisco lawmaker Miguel Castro Reynoso wants to set in stone the rights of all cyclists in the state.
If last week’s poll is any guide, a majority of Jalisco citizens approve of the legalization of marijuana use for medical purposes but less than half want to relax current laws on recreational use.
