The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
In this monthly series, we republish a few of the headlines from our April editions 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.
Thousands of U.S. citizens reside throughout metropolitan Guadalajara, say local members of Democrats Abroad, and many of them are Democrats.
In a move that several other Jalisco municipalities are said to be considering, Zapopan this week launched a new smartphone application that can be used to register complaints or make suggestions about municipal services.
The Guadalajara metropolitan area was blanketed in smoke Sunday, April 2 after a fire consumed a large part of the Cerro del Tepopote, an undeveloped hillside bordering the Primavera Forest in Zapopan.
A brouhaha has broken out after an explicit pornographic film was shot in Guadalajara’s largest municipal cemetery – the Panteón de Mezquitán – and posted on a adult website.
A dog trainer and medic with the Zapopan Police Canine Squad was shot to death when two men tried to steal his car in Colonia Santa Elena Alcalde.
The Jalisco Traffic Department (Semov) is waiving all speeding fines for one month while new signage is installed over the course of this month.
On Thursday, April 13, thousands of Tapatios will go to church seven times for the “Visit to the Seven Churches,” a Roman Catholic tradition dating back to medieval Spain.
Natives of Jalisco residing in the United States are restless and demanding to have the opportunity to vote in the next election for state governor.
