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XHJCI-TDT (physical channel 30, virtual channel 8) is a television station in Ciudad Juárez, owned by Televisa. It carries all of Televisa's local programming for Ciudad Juárez and is branded as tucanal (Your Channel).
1957 - Roman Catholic Diocese of Ciudad Juárez established. [17] 1958 - Cathedral of Ciudad Juárez established. [18] 1964 - Instituto Tecnológico de Ciudad Juárez established. 1967 Paso del Norte International Bridge built. [13] U.S.-Mexico Chamizal land dispute resolved. [1] 1968 - RCA Corporation maquila begins operating. [19]
Juárez has four local newspapers: El Diario, El Mexicano, El PM and Hoy. El Diario de Juárez , [ 79 ] is the founder of El Diario de El Paso . El Norte was a fifth, but it ceased operations on April 2, 2017, following the murder of journalist Miroslava Breach , [ 80 ] the paper explained, the recent killings of several Mexican journalists ...
The El Paso–Juárez region is the largest bilingual, binational work force in the Western Hemisphere. [9] This region is commonly subdivided into the Juárez Metropolitan Area (Zona Metropolitana de Juárez) in Chihuahua, Greater El Paso in Texas and Greater Las Cruces [broken anchor] in New Mexico.
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of 2 February 1848 fixed the international boundary between El Paso–Ciudad Juárez and the Gulf of Mexico.The Gadsden Purchase Treaty of 30 December 1853 extended the southern boundary of New Mexico and Arizona southwards to enable the United States to construct a railroad to the west coast along a southern route and to resolve a question arising from the 1848 ...
A study was conducted in 2008 on the Femicide Database 1993–2007 at the Colegio de la Frontera Norte which documented incidents of femicide that occurred in Ciudad Juárez from 1993 to 2010. Of the various different kinds of murders that were analyzed, the study found two common patterns in the data which were classified as intimate femicide ...
Lola Álvarez Bravo (3 April 1903 – 31 July 1993) was the first Mexican female photographer and a key figure in the post-revolution Mexican renaissance.Known for her high level of skill in composition, her works were seen by her peers as fine art.
A modern reproduction of the flag used by the Cristeros with references to "Viva Cristo rey" and "Nuestra señora de Guadalupe" Government forces publicly hanged Cristeros on main thoroughfares throughout Mexico, including in the Pacific states of Colima and Jalisco, where bodies often remained hanging for extended lengths of time.