The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Jalisco government deployed a massive security operation across the entire state on Monday, following the capture of the man considered the main successor to the fallen leader of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG), Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, “El Mencho.”
Aeroméxico has unveiled a new stopover program Tuesday, allowing international passengers to visit two Mexican destinations on a single ticket with no additional airfare.
Friday, May 1, Día del Trabajo, is an official statutory holiday in Mexico. Like the nation’s other six días de asueto, all salaried employees are entitled to a day off from their jobs on Labor Day, or regular pay plus double time for hours worked on that date.
At last! Three years after its opening, Mexico City’s second airport has an essential direct rail connection to the capital’s central zone.
The federal government is hoping the new link will persuade more airlines to shift flights to the Felipe Ángeles International Airport (AIFA) — the shiny new facility located northeast of the capital in Zumpango, State of Mexico — from the centrally located but saturated Mexico City International Airport (AICM).
Sheinbaum flies economy
A video of President Claudia Sheinbaum seated in a standard window seat in the economy cabin of an Aeroméxico long‑haul (11-hour) flight from Barcelona to Mexico City has gone viral.
Mexico and the United States launched a second preliminary round of USMCA review negotiations on April 20, as U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer traveled to Mexico City for working sessions with Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard. The discussions centered on priority sectors including steel and aluminum, automotive, agriculture, rules of origin and trade policy coordination, reports said.
Aeromexico has been named the world’s most punctual global airline for the second consecutive year, according to the 2025 On-Time Performance Review released by aviation analytics firm Cirium in early 2026.
Mexico has been blissfully free of the kind of crazed lone-gunman attacks that have plagued the United States in recent decades. This country’s struggle with violence has been of a different nature: cartel wars, targeted assassinations, organized crime. But mass shootings by isolated, ideologically driven individuals? Those belonged somewhere else.
A federal legislator has introduced a proposal that would restrict minors under 16 in Mexico from accessing social media and digital platforms. Ernesto Sánchez cited similar laws being enacted in other countries, arguing the measure is about safety and addressing risks associated with unsupervised online activity, and not curbing free expression.
