The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Street vendors and others angered at a police raid to confiscate pirated items on sale at stalls set up in their “patch” around the San Juan de Dios Market pelted officers with stones and set fire to vehicles in a disturbance that rocked the Guadalajara city center last Friday afternoon.
The presumed 33-year-old father of a baby girl born to a 12-year-old is under arrest and could face a 15-year prison sentence for sexually abusing a minor.
Guadalajara’s spookiest cemetery, the Museo Panteón de Belén, has opened to the public again having been closed for a year of restoration work. The inauguration took place on Wednesday evening as the public were invited to an advance preview of two new exhibits — an altar de muertos for the Day of the Dead, and a photography collection about Catholic rituals for dealing with dead bodies.
Family members of people who have disappeared without a trace in Jalisco attended Mass in the metropolitan cathedral on Sunday expecting some words of comfort from Cardinal Francisco Robles Ortega, the archbishop of Guadalajara.
If the idea of getting well and truly lost in a labyrinth of corn appeals to you, then make a beeline for Mundo Maiz, a new attraction in the Tlaquepaque suburbs to the south the metropolitan area.
Authorities in the Guadalajara metro area are predicting that more than a million people will visit the grave sites of their relatives during traditional Day of the Dead observances on Saturday, November 1 and Sunday, November 2.
Circus performers and impresarios took to the streets of Guadalajara last week to highlight the “hypocrisy” of politicians in the state who have decided to ban animal acts in their spectacles but continue to endorse cockfights, bullfights and charreadas (Mexican-style rodeo).
Authorities in the Guadalajara metro area are predicting that more than a million people will visit the grave sites of their relatives during traditional Day of the Dead observances on Saturday, November 1 and Sunday, November 2.
Feelings ran deep as more than 20,000 students from various University of Guadalajara (UdG) campuses took the day off classes Wednesday to express their indignation at the climate of violence prevailing in Mexico and the depth of government and police corruption here.
