City shrugs as horseless carriages debut
Four months after the municipal government’s promised release date, horseless calandrias are finally hitting the streets.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Four months after the municipal government’s promised release date, horseless calandrias are finally hitting the streets.
Jalisco is getting all too used to the numbing reality of people disappearing without a trace, never – perhaps – to be seen or heard of again.
Guadalajara’s taxi drivers seem unwilling to give up the fight against the encroachment upon their industry of Uber, the transportation service which has been busy taking over the world since its 2009 founding in San Francisco, California.
Alfonso Hernandez Barron, the president of the Jalisco Human Rights Commission (CEDHJ), has called for an independent investigation into the disappearance and probable murder of three film students in March.
The annual Festival de Mayo, a cultural oleo dispersed around various parts of Guadalajara, returns Friday, May 4 and runs through Friday, May 25.
A mural under a freeway overpass on Lazaro Cardenas has appeared, depicting – primarily – Rocio Lozano, a young Guadalajara-born woman who disappeared exactly a year ago, May 4, 2017.
A popular children’s museum, which went under the knife over a year ago, is nearly done being renovated, with its re-opening scheduled within a month.
Hundreds of bus drivers piloting their vehicles blocked the Periferico during the May 1 holiday, calling for a fare hike they see as only fair, considering the rising cost of, among other things, of gas.
While May 10, Día de las Madres, is not an official Mexican holiday it ranks of one of the country’s most widely celebrated occasions. The rest of this month is riddled with other special dates.