The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Dog owners with plans to travel to Mexico from the United States with their pooches got a shock this week when the U.S. Department of Agriculture abruptly halted exports of pet dogs and several other animals due to a screwworm detection.
Mexico and Canada have both formalized their support for a 16-year extension of the trilateral USMCA trade treaty ahead of the upcoming joint review of the agreement.
After returning from the IV Summit in Defense of Democracy in Barcelona earlier this month, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum finds herself at the center of a growing global debate: whether to tax extreme wealth.
In a landmark move to reduce economic dependence on the United States, Mexico and the European Union (EU) have signed a sweeping modernization of their trade and political partnership. The agreements, finalized at the 8th EU-Mexico Summit in Mexico City, represent the most significant update to bilateral relations in 25 years.
President Claudia Sheinbaum has dismissed a proposal to require tourists from the United States to pay a tourist visa charge to enter the country. The idea is essentially aimed at curbing the growing gentrification trend and illegal land grabs in Mexico’s coastal areas.
Just weeks before kickoff, two international emergencies — one geopolitical, one epidemiological — are forcing major adjustments for World Cup 2026 participants, and Mexico finds itself playing a pivotal role in both.
Mexico will officially unveil the prototype of Olinia, the country’s first domestically developed electric vehicle, on June 7. The car is positioned as an affordable urban mobility option at a fraction of the price of Chinese imports and Tesla models currently dominating the market.
A new state law approved by the Jalisco Congress prohibits students under 14 years old from accessing social media platforms while on school grounds.
Mexico’s Ministry of Finance confirmed Monday it has frozen the bank accounts of ten current and former Sinaloa officials identified by the United States as having alleged links to drug trafficking, including the state’s governor on leave, Rubén Rocha Moya.
