Hollywood comes to Lakeside
It’s time to haul out your best bib and tucker, or sequined gown and get ready for “Hollywood on the Lake,” set for Thursday, March 15, starting at 5:30 p.m. at Hotel Real de Chapala.
The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
It’s time to haul out your best bib and tucker, or sequined gown and get ready for “Hollywood on the Lake,” set for Thursday, March 15, starting at 5:30 p.m. at Hotel Real de Chapala.
Mission accomplished. The first annual Lakeside Science fair provided a public platform for promising local students to demonstrate their knowledge, practical skills and creative thinking in different fields of scientific study.
New HIV diagnoses in Jalisco dropped five percent last year (1,121 vs. 1,177 in 2024), with the Health Department (SSJ) projecting under 1,000 new cases for 2026 if the trend holds.
British Ambassador Judith Macgregor took a detour from the Guadalajara's Film Festival to visit the Lake Chapala British Society.
Michoacán woke up to a wave of coordinated violence on the morning of Wednesday, August 19.
Criminal organizations set up at least 24 road blockades across the state and set fire to private and commercial vehicles in several municipalities, including Zamora, Morelia, Zacapu and Quiroga.
The rapid growth of motorcycles on the roads of Jalisco has been accompanied by an increase in traffic accidents and fatalities, according to data from the State Council for Accident Prevention (CEPAJ).
The University of Guadalajara (UdeG) will roll out its “Presente” strategy gradually through a pilot program aimed at reducing cellphone use among its roughly 100,000 high school students.
The Jalisco Civil Protection and Firefighters Unit is beginning the process of obtaining international certification for its USAR (Urban Search and Rescue) team through INSARAG, a United Nations body specializing in these capabilities, Sergio Ramírez López, the director of the State Civil Protection Unit, revealed during the recent celebration of Firefighters’ Day.
On a December evening in 1988, Pan Am Flight 103 exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland. Two hundred and seventy people died. In the aftermath, a devastating truth emerged: U.S. embassy staff in Moscow had been warned of a terrorist threat against Pan Am flights a week earlier. That warning was posted on an internal embassy bulletin board, but never shared with the traveling public.