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El Informador is an independent, daily newspaper published and headquartered in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. El Informador was founded by Jesús Álvarez del Castillo on October 5, 1917. The average daily circulation of the publishing group to which this newspaper belongs is 45,000 copies, of which 25,000 are subscriptions.
A freak hailstorm blanketed the Mexican city of Guadalajara Sunday, trapping vehicles in up to three feet of ice.
El Sol del Bajío: Celaya, Guanajuato [6] El Sol del Centro [18] Aguascalientes [6] Sol del Sur [citation needed] Tamaulipas: El Sudcaliforniano [8] La Paz, Baja California Sur [26] El Sur: Acapulco, Guerrero [6] El Sur de Campeche: Campeche [6] Tabasco Hoy: Villahermosa, Tabasco [6] Tiempo: Daily Chihuahua [6] El Tiempo de Durango [citation ...
The jarabe is mostly associated with Jalisco but it is also popular in a number of other western states such as Nayarit, Colima and Guanajuato. Sones are particularly popular in the south of the state. Some traditional ones from Jalisco include El Son de la Madrugada, El Son de las Alanzas, El Son del la Negra and El Son de las Copetonas. [53]
Guadalajara: SPR multiplex (14.1 Canal Catorce, 20.1 TV UNAM, 22.1 Canal 22) 29.95 kW Sistema Público de Radiodifusión del Estado Mexicano 25 17 XHCPEH-TDT: Guadalajara: Jalisco TV (Jalisco TV, Canal Parlamento) 135.55 kW Gobierno del Estado de Jalisco 27 44 XHCPCT-TDT: Guadalajara: Canal 44 (44 Noticias) 205.5 kW Universidad de Guadalajara ...
The Guadalajara Pride celebrations are usually preluded by a week of cultural events focused on the LGBT community to promote human rights and practice the right of freedom of speech, this week is called Semana de la diversidad (week of the diversity) and host the famous MIX Festival which is the International LGBT Film Festival of Guadalajara ...
A series of ten explosions took place on April 22, 1992, in the downtown district of Analco Colonia Atlas in Guadalajara city, Jalisco state, Mexico. Numerous gasoline explosions in the sewer system and fires over four hours destroyed 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) of streets. [1]