Podcasts about Guadalajara

Hoy escucharemos al @padreevanibaldo compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Lucas 4,24-30. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

Los expertos de Futbol Picante debaten los ecos de la Jornada 10 en el Clausura 2026, donde Guadalajara vino de atrás para derrotar a su acérrimo vecino. Por otro lado, América volvió a la victoria en simultáneo al gran paso de Cruz Azul y Toluca. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.

Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.

Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.

Hoy escucharemos al Padre @pjuanruizjlc compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Juan 4,5-42. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

Hoy escucharemos al @padreluisrodrigo compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Lucas 15,1-3.11b-32 Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

Nuevo estacionamiento de taxis digitales en GuadalajaraPlan Kukulkán coordina seguridad del Mundial 2026Sheinbaum garantiza cero riesgo de sarampiónMás información en nuestro Podcast

Las noticias, los comentarios y las ocurrencias del día con Jose Luis Jiménez Castro e invitados.

La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.

La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.

How to Move to Mexico: Visas, Costs, Taxes, and the Best Places to Live Mexico is one of the most popular countries in the world for Americans who want a lower cost of living, a warmer climate, and a richer day to day culture without moving halfway across the planet. Many expats are retirees, remote workers, or entrepreneurs who find that their money goes further while they gain a more relaxed lifestyle. For someone in the southwestern U.S. (like Arizona), Mexico is especially appealing because you can often drive instead of fly, keep close ties with friends and family, and still feel like you've made a big lifestyle upgrade. This guide walks through why and where to move, what it really costs, how visas work, how Mexican taxes function, when you might owe them, and other real world considerations that don't always show up in glossy travel articles. ________________________________________ Why move to Mexico? People move to Mexico for a mix of financial, personal, and lifestyle reasons. You can open this section with a simple story: for example, a couple selling a house in the U.S., paying cash for a home or condo in Mexico, and cutting their monthly expenses nearly in half while eating better and traveling more. Key motivations to highlight: Lower cost of living Mexico's overall cost of living is significantly lower than in the U.S. Rents in many Mexican cities are substantially cheaper than comparable U.S. cities, groceries and fresh produce are affordable, and services like cleaning, childcare, and home repairs cost far less. A couple who spends 5,000 USD per month in the U.S. can often live comfortably in Mexico on 2,000–3,500 USD per month, depending on city and lifestyle. Proximity and connectivity Unlike moving to Europe or Asia, living in Mexico means you're usually one flight away from your U.S. hometown. Major cities like Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey, Cancún, and Mérida have robust air connections. Internet infrastructure has improved a lot; mid size cities now often have fiber optic service, making remote work highly feasible. Lifestyle and climate variety Mexico is huge and geographically diverse. You can choose from: • Coastal beach towns with surf culture and sunsets • High altitude colonial cities with spring like weather • Mega cities with world class dining, museums, and nightlife • Smaller, artsy towns with vibrant local traditions You get to decide whether you want small town community, cosmopolitan buzz, or something in between. Culture, food, and community You'll never run out of festivals, markets, and regional dishes. For many expats, the biggest upgrade isn't just cheaper rent, but living in a place where there's always music in the plazas, food in the streets, and a sense of community. In many popular locations, there is also an established expat network to help you orient. Healthcare Private healthcare in Mexico is dramatically more affordable than in the U.S. Many expats pay out of pocket for routine care and buy local or international health insurance for major events. In larger cities you'll find modern hospitals and specialists, and in some cases doctors who trained abroad. ________________________________________ Where to move in Mexico Mexico isn't a single experience. Moving to Oaxaca is very different from moving to Mazatlán or Guadalajara. This section should help you “try on” a few places in your imagination. Mexico City Vibe: Big city, cosmopolitan, urban energy. Pros: World class restaurants, museums, art, music, and nightlife; excellent air connections; plenty of coworking spaces and job opportunities with international companies. Cons: Higher rents than many other Mexican cities, traffic and air pollution, security can vary by neighborhood. Mexico City suits people who want an urban life and don't mind density. It works well for younger professionals or creatives, and for remote workers who want big city culture at a lower price than New York, LA, or San Francisco. Guadalajara Vibe: Large city with a strong tech scene and traditional Jalisco culture (mariachi, tequila). Pros: Big city services without quite the chaos of Mexico City, growing startup and tech ecosystem, nearby towns and lakes for weekend escapes. Cons: Some neighborhoods can feel sprawling; traffic is very real; summers can be hot. Guadalajara is a good fit for remote workers and entrepreneurs who want a mix of modern infrastructure and traditional Mexican character. Lake Chapala (Ajijic/Chapala) Vibe: Classic retiree and snowbird destination near a large lake. Pros: Mild climate, large English speaking expat community, social clubs and activities, walkable village feel in places like Ajijic. Cons: Heavy expat presence can make it feel less “Mexican” to some; limited big city amenities compared to Guadalajara. This area is ideal for retirees who want community, comfort, and a gentle pace of life within reach of a major city. San Miguel de Allende Vibe: Picturesque colonial city, artsy, charming, and heavily international. Pros: Beautiful historic center, strong arts and cultural scene, plenty of restaurants and galleries. Cons: One of the more expensive inland cities; tourism and expat presence drive up housing costs. San Miguel appeals to people who prioritize aesthetics, architecture, and culture and are willing to pay a premium. Querétaro Vibe: Clean, orderly, fast growing city with industry and a large middle class. Pros: Safe reputation, good infrastructure, beautiful colonial center, strong job market in manufacturing and services. Cons: Less “touristy charm” in some newer suburbs; housing prices have been rising with growth. Querétaro works well for families and professionals who want a modern, organized city with good schools and services. Puebla Vibe: Historic, livable city with serious food culture and nearby nature. Pros: Gorgeous colonial architecture, famous cuisine (like mole poblano), access to mountains and smaller towns, a mix of traditional markets and modern malls. Cons: Higher altitude and cooler winters than coastal areas; still under the radar for many expats, so less English support than in Lake Chapala or San Miguel. Puebla suits people who love culture, gastronomy, and city life but don't need a huge expat bubble. Oaxaca City Vibe: Cultural and culinary capital with strong Indigenous traditions and arts. Pros: Outstanding food, vibrant markets, year round festivals, access to mountains and rural communities, often lower rents than more famous expat hubs. Cons: Smaller airport and fewer direct international flights; infrastructure can be a bit more rustic compared to megacities. Oaxaca is great for people who want deep culture, don't mind a bit of grit, and prefer authenticity over polish. Mérida and the Yucatán Vibe: Colonial city, family friendly, often cited for safety. Pros: Strong sense of community, rich history, cenotes and beaches nearby, growing expat scene. Cons: Hot and humid much of the year; air conditioning can be essential. Mérida appeals to families, retirees, and anyone who wants a mix of culture and relative safety in a warm climate. Puerto Vallarta / Riviera Nayarit Vibe: Beach town/medium city with a strong expat and LGBTQ+ community. Pros: Ocean, sunsets, whale watching, strong tourism economy, many English speaking services, international airport. Cons: Housing and dining in tourist zones are more expensive; high season crowds; summer humidity. This is an easy landing spot if you want a beach lifestyle and community support from day one. Mazatlán Vibe: Working port city with long beaches and a growing expat presence. Pros: Ocean side living, more “local” feel than some resort towns, improving infrastructure, cost of living that can be lower than in ultra commercial tourist areas. Cons: Humid climate; parts of the city feel industrial; some areas are still rough around the edges. Mazatlán is appealing if you want the Pacific coast without the heavy commercialization and highest prices of places like Los Cabos or Cancún. Place Vibe Big Pros Main Tradeoffs Mexico City Mega‑city Culture, jobs, flights Cost, traffic, pollution Guadalajara Big, traditional Tech scene, culture Sprawl, traffic Lake Chapala Retiree village Mild climate, expat community Fewer urban amenities San Miguel Artsy colonial Beauty, culture Higher housing costs Querétaro Modern, orderly Safety, infrastructure Rising prices Puebla Historic, foodie Cuisine, architecture, nature nearby Less expat support Oaxaca City Cultural hub Food, festivals, affordability Smaller airport, rustic edges Mérida Warm, family‑oriented Safety, history Heat and humidity Puerto Vallarta Beach city Ocean, expat support Tourist prices in key areas Mazatlán Port/beach city More local feel, coast Humidity, some gritty areas ________________________________________ Cost of living in Mexico Readers want numbers, but it's better to provide realistic ranges and examples than a single “magic” figure. Basic cost structure Housing Rents vary wildly by location. A modest one bedroom in a non touristy city might rent for the equivalent of a few hundred dollars per month. In upscale neighborhoods of Mexico City or popular beach towns, modern apartments can cost as much or more than many mid tier U.S. cities. Utilities and internet Electricity is affordable unless you run heavy air conditioning all year, which you might need on the coasts and in the lowlands. Internet and mobile service are reasonably priced, with fiber available in many urban areas. Food and groceries Fresh fruits, vegetables, and staples are cheap, especially if you shop in local markets. Imported items (certain cheeses, specialty products) are more expensive. Eating at local restaurants and street food stalls is inexpensive; high end dining in major cities is still far cheaper than equivalent places in the U.S. Transportation Public transit, taxis, and app based rides are affordable. Owning a car involves fuel, insurance, and maintenance costs, but these are usually lower than in the U.S. You can often live car free in dense cities like Mexico City, Guadalajara, or Puebla. Example monthly budgets (rough, per household) Frugal single in a non touristy city • Rent (studio/1 bed): 400–600 USD equivalent • Utilities and internet: 70–120 • Groceries and local dining: 250–350 • Local transport and misc.: 100–150 • Total: roughly 800–1,200 USD per month Comfortable couple in a mid range city • Rent (nice 2 bed apartment): 700–1,200 USD • Utilities, internet, mobile: 120–200 • Groceries and eating out several times a week: 400–600 • Health insurance (local or international): 200–400 • Transport, entertainment, gyms, etc.: 200–400 • Total: roughly 1,600–2,800 USD per month Beach town or premium neighborhood living In high demand areas (like parts of Puerto Vallarta, San Miguel de Allende, or prime zones in Mexico City), you can easily spend 2,500–4,000 USD per month or more for a couple if you choose modern housing, eat out frequently, and live a more upscale lifestyle. Startup costs Don't forget one time or irregular costs: • Visa fees for temporary or permanent residency • International flights or moving your belongings • First month's rent plus deposit (sometimes more for furnished places) • Basic furniture and household goods if you're not renting furnished • Car purchase or import (if you choose to have one) Encourage readers to arrive with a cash cushion: at least 3–6 months of living expenses plus relocation costs. ________________________________________ Visa options and residency paths Mexico's visa system offers several ways to stay, depending on your plans and finances. Tourist stay Many foreigners enter Mexico as tourists without a visa and receive permission to stay up to a certain number of days (often up to 180 days, but it is not guaranteed). A tourist stay: • Does not allow you to work for Mexican employers • Does not let you access local residency benefits • Is not meant as a long term “back to back” solution Tourist entries are good for exploration trips but not for a full time move. Temporary resident (Residente Temporal) Temporary residency is the most common path for people who want to live in Mexico for more than six months without immediately going permanent. General characteristics: • Usually granted initially for 1 year, with the possibility to renew up to 4 years • Allows you to live in Mexico full time, open local bank accounts, and sometimes get local health coverage • Does not automatically grant permission to work; if you plan to work in Mexico you need work authorization attached to your residency Most temporary residents qualify via financial solvency (proof of income or savings). Typical recent numbers: • Monthly income requirement: roughly in the low to mid 4,000 USD range for the last 6–12 months, depending on the consulate • Savings/investment requirement: often in the high five figures to low six figures in USD equivalent, again varying by consulate Each Mexican consulate sets its own exact thresholds and evidence rules, so readers must always check with the specific consulate where they'll apply. Permanent resident (Residente Permanente) Permanent residency is ideal if you plan to live in Mexico indefinitely. Characteristics: • No need for frequent renewals • Lets you live in Mexico as long as you like • Often used by retirees or those with strong ties to Mexico (like family connections) You can qualify either: • Directly from abroad if you meet higher income or savings requirements, often thousands of dollars more per month than temporary residency; or • By first holding temporary residency for several years (for many, 4 years), then converting to permanent status inside Mexico. Again, the exact thresholds and documentation depend on the consulate and can change year to year. Work visas and business If you plan to work for a Mexican employer or run a Mexican company that needs your presence, you need proper work authorization. Basic ideas: • A Mexican employer can sponsor you for a temporary resident visa with permission to work if they are registered with the immigration authorities. • You cannot legally work in Mexico for a Mexican entity on a tourist visa. • If you intend to start a business (for example, a hotel, restaurant, or tourism operation), you'll need legal and tax advice to structure it correctly and secure the right visa. ________________________________________ Visa process: step by step overview You can treat this as a checklist. 1. Clarify your plan Decide how long you want to stay and whether you'll work, retire, or just live on savings or remote income. That determines whether you need temporary or permanent residency, and whether you need work authorization. 2. Choose a consulate and check requirements Review the website of the Mexican consulate you'll use (near your U.S. residence, for example). Requirements vary: one might emphasize income, another savings; some want 12 months of bank statements, others 6. 3. Gather documents Typical documents include: passport, completed application form, passport photos, bank and/or investment statements, pension or Social Security award letters, marriage or birth certificates if applying with family members. 4. Book and attend the consulate appointment You'll have a short interview, submit your documents, and pay a fee. If approved, the consulate places a visa sticker in your passport, usually valid for a limited period to enter Mexico and “activate” your residency. 5. Enter Mexico and finalize at immigration (INM) Within a set number of days after entering Mexico on your new visa (often 30 days), you must go to your local immigration office, complete forms, pay fees, and provide biometrics to receive your residency card. 6. Renew or convert (for temporary residents) Temporary residents must renew before their card expires, often annually at first. After the allowed number of years, many can convert to permanent residency. Many applicants use a local immigration facilitator or attorney, especially if their Spanish is limited or if they have a more complex case. ________________________________________ How Mexican taxes work This is where readers start wondering, “How much are Mexican taxes, and what do they tax?” Income tax (ISR) Mexico has a progressive income tax called ISR (Impuesto Sobre la Renta) that applies to individuals. For tax residents (people who are considered resident in Mexico for tax purposes): • The system uses progressive tax brackets. • Rates start at low single digits on small incomes (around 1.9%) and rise stepwise. • The top marginal rate is around 35% on high incomes (at several million pesos per year). • Most employment income is taxed through withholding by the employer, with an annual true up in a tax return. For non residents (people who are not tax resident in Mexico but have Mexican source income): • There is usually an exemption for a small initial amount of income. • Above that, one common pattern is 15% tax on mid range income and 30% on higher income, depending on the type and level of income. You don't need to quote exact peso thresholds to readers; it's enough to say that most ordinary incomes are taxed at moderate rates, while high incomes pay up to about 35%. What income do they tax? For Mexican tax residents, Mexico generally taxes worldwide income: • Wages and salaries from Mexican or foreign employers • Self employment and business income • Rental income from property in Mexico or abroad • Interest, dividends, and capital gains • Some pensions and retirement income, depending on the source and treaties For non residents, Mexico usually taxes only Mexican source income: • Income from work physically performed in Mexico • Rental income from Mexican real estate • Business profits from a Mexican business or permanent establishment • Some Mexican source interest and dividends If your readers are U.S. citizens, remind them: they must still file a U.S. tax return even if they also become Mexican tax residents, and they may be able to offset Mexican taxes through tax credits or exclusions. Value added tax (IVA) Mexico's sales tax is a value added tax called IVA. • The standard IVA rate is 16%, applied to most goods and services, including many consumer purchases and professional services. • There is a reduced rate (often around 8%) in certain border regions to promote competitiveness. • Some items are zero rated or exempt: many basic foods, some medicines, exports, certain types of housing, and some education and health services. As a consumer, you see IVA embedded in most prices, much like sales tax in the U.S. For businesses (like a hotel or restaurant), you collect IVA on sales and remit it to the government. Other common taxes and contributions Depending on what you do in Mexico, you might also encounter: • Social security contributions for employees (if you work for a Mexican employer) • Property taxes (predial), which are generally much lower than typical U.S. property taxes on a comparable property • Vehicle registration fees if you own a car You don't need to go into detail here, but it's worth flagging that these exist and are part of the overall tax picture. ________________________________________ Tax examples: retiree, remote worker, and Mexican employed American These simplified examples assume the person has become a Mexican tax resident (over 183 days per year in Mexico and/or center of vital interests in Mexico). Real world outcomes depend on exact numbers, deductions, the current year's brackets, and treaty interpretation, so they are for illustration only and not tax advice. Example 1: Retiree getting 30,000 USD/year in U.S. Social Security Assumptions: • 30,000 USD/year in U.S. Social Security, no other income. • Exchange rate of 18 MXN per USD → 540,000 MXN/year. • Lives in Mexico full time and is treated as a tax resident. Key points: • Foreign pensions, including U.S. Social Security, may need to be reported to the Mexican tax authority (SAT) once you are a Mexican tax resident. • In practice, some advisors and expats find that U.S. Social Security and U.S. retirement distributions are primarily taxed in the U.S., with Mexico focusing more on Mexican source income, but the safest assumption is that Mexico can tax worldwide income and may expect you to declare it. How you might explain it to readers: • If you are a retiree with 30,000 USD/year in Social Security and no other income, you will still deal with U.S. tax rules on that income. • Once you become a Mexican tax resident, Mexico may require you to report that income, but whether they actually tax it depends on treaty rules and how your situation is interpreted. • A cross border tax professional can tell you whether you'll see any Mexican tax on that Social Security or whether your liabilities remain mostly on the U.S. side. Plain English takeaway: retirees living on moderate U.S. Social Security often don't get hammered by Mexican income tax, but they should plan on at least reporting their income and coordinating U.S. and Mexican filings. Example 2: Remote American worker living in Mexico, making 80,000 USD/year from a U.S. employer Assumptions: • 80,000 USD/year salary from a U.S. company, work performed remotely while living in Mexico. • Exchange rate 18 MXN/USD → 1,440,000 MXN per year. • Spends more than 183 days/year in Mexico, so is a Mexican tax resident. Key points: • Mexico taxes its residents on worldwide income, which includes your U.S. salary. • If you are effectively working from Mexico, Mexico views that as Mexican taxable employment or self employment income, even if your employer is in the U.S. Approximate effect: • At around 1.44 million MXN/year, you'll be in higher ISR brackets, facing a top marginal rate of 35% on the upper slice of your income and a blended effective rate likely in the low to mid 20% range, after standard calculations. • You still file a U.S. return every year. • You may use the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion and/or foreign tax credits to prevent being fully taxed twice. If you're a U.S. citizen working remotely from Mexico and earning 80,000 USD/year from a U.S. employer, expect to owe Mexican income tax as a resident and still file a U.S. return. The good news is that, with proper planning, Mexican tax you pay can usually be credited against your U.S. tax so you're not double taxed on the same income. Example 3: American earning 60,000 USD/year from a Mexican employer Assumptions: • American citizen employed by a Mexican company, working in Mexico. • 60,000 USD/year salary → 1,080,000 MXN/year at 18 MXN/USD. • Treated as a Mexican tax resident. Key points: • This is clearly Mexican source employment income. • Your Mexican employer will withhold ISR from your paycheck based on the progressive tables, plus social security and other payroll contributions. • At roughly 1.08 million MXN/year, you're again in higher brackets, with an effective tax rate that can land roughly in the low to mid 20% range, depending on deductions and credits. • As a U.S. citizen, you still file a U.S. tax return but can typically use foreign tax credits and, possibly, the Foreign Earned Income Exclusion to avoid paying full tax twice. If you're an American making about 60,000 USD/year working for a Mexican employer, you'll see Mexican taxes withheld from every paycheck and you'll still file in the U.S., but in many cases the Mexican tax you pay will substantially offset what you owe the IRS. ________________________________________ When do you have to file Mexican taxes? Taxes depend on tax residency, not just on immigration status (visa type). When do you become a Mexican tax resident? Mexico may treat you as a tax resident when: • You spend more than 183 days in Mexico in a calendar year; or • Mexico is the “center of your vital interests,” meaning your main economic or family ties are there (for example, your spouse and minor children live in Mexico and you earn most of your income from Mexican sources). Residency for tax purposes is a legal determination, not just a personal choice, so it's wise to consult a tax professional if you're unsure. Filing and paying For Mexican tax residents: • Individuals generally file an annual income tax return, often in the spring of the following year (recent years use April 30 as a common deadline). • Some types of income require monthly provisional payments. • Employers withhold tax on salary, and banks or brokers may withhold on interest and other income. For non residents: • Mexican tax is often withheld at source by the payer (for example, a Mexican employer or tenant), at the applicable non resident rates. A simple rule of thumb for your readers: • If you spend less than 183 days in Mexico per year and don't earn Mexican source income, you usually don't file a Mexican tax return (but you still file in your home country). • If you live in Mexico most of the year, own a business there, or earn income from Mexican property or employment, expect to deal with Mexican tax returns and possibly to be treated as a tax resident. Always encourage readers to get cross border tax advice, especially U.S. citizens who may need to coordinate U.S. and Mexican returns. ________________________________________ Other important considerations Rounding out the blog with practical and cultural issues makes it feel grounded. Healthcare and insurance • Many expats use a combination of local private healthcare and insurance (either Mexican private plans or international expat policies). • Some long term residents enroll in Mexico's public healthcare system, but quality and access can vary by region. • Before moving, review how your current health insurance will work abroad and plan for major emergencies. Banking and money • Most people keep at least one bank account in their home country and open a Mexican account after they get residency, making it easier to pay rent and utilities. • Money transfer services and online banks can offer better exchange rates and lower fees than traditional bank wires. • U.S. citizens must also be mindful of foreign account reporting requirements (like FBAR and FATCA). Renting vs buying property • Renting first is usually smart. It gives you time to test neighborhoods, understand noise patterns, get a feel for the climate, and decide if you really like the city. • Buying property in Mexico can be attractive, especially in less expensive markets, but there are legal nuances, including special structures (like fideicomisos) for coastal and border properties. • Using a reputable notario (a specialized legal official) and real estate professionals is critical. Safety • Safety in Mexico is highly regional and neighborhood specific. Some places are very comfortable for day to day life, while others have serious security issues. • Research specific cities and neighborhoods, use recent data, and talk to locals and expats on the ground, not just headline news. • As in any country, common sense precautions (knowing where not to go at night, avoiding displays of wealth, learning local norms) go a long way. Language and integration • Learning Spanish is one of the best investments an expat can make. Even basic Spanish opens doors: cheaper local services, smoother dealings with bureaucracy, better relationships with neighbors. • Integration means respecting local customs, supporting local businesses, and avoiding “little bubble” lifestyles where expats only interact with each other. Working or running a business • Anyone planning to run a hotel, restaurant, tour company, or other business in Mexico needs clarity on immigration status, work authorization, and tax obligations. • A business that employs locals (for example, a hotel/restaurant concept in Puebla or a tourism operation in Oaxaca or Mazatlán) can be both profitable and socially impactful, but it requires upfront planning with local lawyers, accountants, and immigration professionals. • Operating “informally” or on a tourist visa can create serious immigration and tax problems.

Hoy escucharemos al Padre @jobregong compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Mateo 21,33-43.45-46. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

LAFC are flying to start 2026. Dave Denholm and Mario Ruiz break down the club's four straight wins and look ahead to the return to BMO Stadium as LAFC host FC Dallas this weekend. The guys also dive into the newly released Leagues Cup schedule, which opens with a blockbuster matchup against Chivas de Guadalajara. Plus, LAFC turn their attention back to the CONCACAF Champions Cup as Alajuelense come to town Tuesday night for Leg 1.

Hoy en ¡Ya Párate!... Scrolleando … Lo que no sabías que sabías … Operación dejando a la bendi … Lavando Ajeno con Claudia Chávez desde Guadalajara … y “Ya Escápate” con Cristian Arteaga “Kinky … 

Desde hace décadas, el cine ha servido como un espejo de las emociones humanas y de las relaciones que construimos con el mundo que nos rodea. Dentro de estas historias, los animales han ocupado un lugar especial al convertirse en protagonistas capaces de transmitir valores como la lealtad, la empatía y el amor incondicional. El séptimo arte ha permitido que el público reconozca que la convivencia entre humanos y animales va mucho más allá de la compañía cotidiana, mostrando vínculos emocionales profundos que transforman vidas.Eneste podcast de El Expresso de las 10 nuestras especialistas en mascotas Gaby Ramírez Médico Veterinario Zootecnista, Certificada en Medicina de Perros y Gatos. Profesora del CUCBA. Responsable de Medicina Interna del Hospital Veterinario de Pequeñas Especies de la Universidad de Guadalajara y Bettsy Adriana Mendoza Médico veterinario zootecnista, Especialista en conducta animal y etología Clínica en Perros y gatos, Académica del Centro Universitario de Ciencias Biológicas y Agropecuarias (CUCBA) de la UDG. nos hablan de lo que podemos aprender de las mascotas a través del cine.

Presentan “Xoli”, chatbot turístico para recorrer la capitalCáncer cervicouterino causa unas 4 mil muertes al año en MéxicoEcuador y Brasil impulsan banano resistente a plagas  Más información en nuestro podcast 

Las noticias, los comentarios y las ocurrencias del día con Jose Luis Jiménez Castro e invitados.

Aquí no hay secretos, de la vida de los famosos todo lo saben. Katia Plascencia y Pilar Gutiérrez lo tendrán al día en materia de espectáculos.

Información al momento con Ricardo Camarena Ríos.

Todo lo que usted necesita saber para estar al día en el apasionante mundo del futbol. Con Manuel Trujillo Soriano y Martín Navarro.

Un espacio para la crítica y los temas de interés bajo la conducción de Jorge Octavio Navarro y Mario Muñoz.

La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.

Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.

La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.

Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.

Información y orientación para mantenerlo al día en diversos temas de interés. La conducción está a cargo de José Luis Jiménez Castro.

Hoy escucharemos al Padre @pablosolislc compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Lucas 16,19. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

Episode 105 is here pals! It's another "Match of the Week" 'Triple-Header'  w/ familiar friend of the show, Joe chattin' three somewhat different but all bloody great Professional Wrestling matches! Those being Kenta Kobashi vs. Stan 'The Lariat' Hansen (July of '93), Bret 'The Hitman' Hart vs. 'British Bulldog' Davey Boy Smith (In Your House, Dec. '95) & The Great Sasuke vs. Dos Caras (Michinoku Pro 'Fukumen World League' Masked Man Tournament Final, Aug. '95).Since I was on a time-crunch, Joe also joined me for the intro monologue (/duo-logue?) which was actually a very fun time! We talk about TWO group art shows that I am involved in this week - including a painting that I still needed to complete after we finished recording. Those being BORLFF's amazing Netherworld Radioactive Ants Group show & Mechanical Pen's Working Title Brewing "Batteries Not Included" Toy-Based Group Art Show. We also chat the night that was our recent Cult Lucha event at Netherworld; "Santo vs The Mummies of Guadalajara" & a big announcement of officially getting the train back on the track for WRESTLING CLUB at The Scratch on the last Sunday of March!Thanks so much to my ever-supportive pal, Joe!Enjoy!!Check out the Chris Things Match of the Week illustrations in question here: M.O.T.W. 115: Kenta Kobashi vs. Stan 'The Lariat' HansenM.O.T.W. 116: Bret 'The Hitman' Hart vs. 'British Bulldog' Davey Boy SmithM.O.T.W. 117: Great Sasuke vs. Dos CarasChrisThings.com.au is the place for original art, prints, calendars & much more!Follow us on Instagram: @ChrisThings, @SocialSuplexFollow us on Twitter: @ChrisThings, @SocialSuplexLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SocialSuplex/Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/QUaJfaCVisit our website for news, columns, and podcasts: https://socialsuplex.com/Join the Social Suplex community Facebook Group: The Wrestling (Squared) CircleWrestling-Art with Chris Things is the Pro-Wrestling Art niche Podcast of the Social Suplex Podcast Network. Support the Social Podcast Network by leaving a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/social-suplex-podcast-network/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: Contact Chris TodayPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/social-suplex-podcast-network/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Na escola em que estudou, foi incentivada a ter contato com diferentes modalidades esportivas, como atletismo e ginástica artística. Aprendeu a nadar ainda criança, porém apenas o suficiente para se virar nas viagens à praia. A primeira modalidade pela qual se encantou foi o handebol, que lhe ensinou o conceito de equipe e aflorou sua competitividade. Contudo, algo improvável aconteceu quando tinha 16 anos e foi, com algumas amigas, integrar o time em formação de polo aquático na atlética da Faculdade de Medicina da USP. Durante dois anos, conciliou os treinos na piscina com o handebol, até que chegou a um ponto em que teve de escolher e optou pelo segundo. Em 1998, foi convocada para a seleção brasileira júnior. O início tardio não impediu uma evolução rápida e, dois anos depois, passou a integrar também a seleção adulta. Representou o Club Athletico Paulistano e, posteriormente, passou a defender o Esporte Clube Pinheiros. Integrou a Seleção Brasileira feminina de polo aquático até 2012. Ao longo desse período, participou de cinco Campeonatos Mundiais de Esportes Aquáticos e de dois Jogos Pan-Americanos, encerrando a participação em Guadalajara, em 2011, com a medalha de bronze, após uma estreia pan-americana em 2007, no Rio de Janeiro, com a quarta colocação. Pela seleção, conquistou cinco títulos sul-americanos e foi campeã brasileira interclubes por dezesseis vezes, consolidando uma trajetória marcada por longevidade, regularidade e alto rendimento. Paralelamente à carreira esportiva, escolheu o curso de Nutrição, conciliando os estudos e, depois, o trabalho com os treinos. A decisão de parar com o polo aquático abriu uma oportunidade há tempos aguardada pelo marido: a de ingressar no triathlon. A partir de 2016, a modalidade passou a ocupar o centro da sua vida pessoal e esportiva. A adaptação foi rápida. Em 2017, conquistou o título do Circuito do Troféu Brasil de Triathlon. Em 2018, foi vice-campeã do Triathlon Internacional de Santos. Em 2019, viveu um dos momentos mais marcantes da carreira ao vencer o Ironman 70.3 de Maceió e, meses depois, o Ironman 70.3 de São Paulo. Em 2022, mesmo em meio a um período de reorganização profissional, voltou ao pódio ao conquistar o vice-campeonato do Ironman 70.3 de Florianópolis. Desde então, decidiu focar na carreira, mas sem deixar os treinos de lado. Conosco aqui, a ex-jogadora de polo aquático, nutricionista especialista em fisiologia do exercício e em modulação intestinal, triatleta campeã que, neste ano, tem tudo para voltar a figurar na largada das maiores provas do calendário brasileiro, marcando o início de um novo ciclo esportivo, agora sustentado pela experiência acumulada em uma década, maturidade e integração entre esporte e profissão: a dedicada paulistana Fernanda Palma Lissoni. Inspire-se! Um oferecimento @2peaksbikes A 2 Peaks Bikes é a importadora e distribuidora oficial no Brasil da Factor Bikes, Santa Cruz Bikes e de diversas outras marcas e conta com três lojas: Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo e Los Angeles. Lá, ninguém vende o que não conhece: todo produto é testado por quem realmente pedala.  A 2 Peaks Bikes foi pensada e criada para resolver os desafios de quem leva o pedal a sério — seja no asfalto, na terra ou na trilha. Mas também acolhe o ciclista urbano, o iniciante e até a criança que está começando a brincar de pedalar. Para a 2 Peaks, todo ciclista é bem-vindo.  Conheça a 2 Peaks Bikes, distribuidora oficial da Factor, da Santa Cruz e da Yeti no Brasil. @2peaksbikesla SIGA e COMPARTILHE o Endörfina no Youtube ou através do seu app preferido de podcasts. Contribua também com este projeto através do Apoia.se.  

¿Te preguntas por qué tu cuerpo se enferma y no encuentras respuesta? En este vídeo junto a Fernando Sánchez exploramos cómo la Biodesprogramación puede ayudarte a descubrir la causa emocional de tus síntomas físicos, desbloquear tu energía y transformar tu salud desde la raíz. Si quieres reconocer las señales de tu cuerpo y empezar tu proceso de sanación, esta entrevista es para ti. Fernando Sánchez Director y fundador del único Instituto de Biodesprogramación en México y cofundador de una clínica biomedicoalternativa en Guadalajara. ► CAPÍTULOS: 00:00 INTRO 00:54 El origen de las enfermedades 05:13 El cuerpo grita lo que la mente calla 11:46 Somos seres completamente emocionales 15:15 ¿Cuánto influye realmente la genética en las enfermedades? 20:19 La importancia del perdón en la sanación de una enfermedad 30:13 Depresión, ansiedad y adicciones según Hamer 50:40 EMOCIONES Y ÓRGANOS A LOS QUE AFECTAN Mindalia es un canal de espiritualidad, consciencia, crecimiento personal y salud integral, con entrevistas, conferencias, documentales y programas sobre bienestar físico, mental y emocional, desarrollo humano, autoconocimiento, ciencia y espiritualidad. En este canal participan especialistas, investigadores, terapeutas y divulgadores internacionales, abordando temas como salud emocional, psicología, meditación, terapias complementarias, alimentación consciente, evolución personal y pensamiento crítico, desde una mirada abierta, independiente y plural. : :// . . *Mindalia.com no se hace responsable de las opiniones vertidas en este vídeo, ni necesariamente participa de ellas. #Biodesprogramación #SanaciónEmocional #Biodescodificación #SaludIntegral #Trauma

We've already done a couple of episodes about the dangers of traveling to Mexico. But … the violence around the apprehension and killing by the Mexican government of cartel leader “El Mencho” in February 2026 led to a more heated public conversation on the issue. So, here's a third episode. Spoiler alert: I think AI is a far greater danger than is traveling to Mexico.Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Linda Sullivan of seynasecreto.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Las noticias, los comentarios y las ocurrencias del día con Jose Luis Jiménez Castro e invitados.

Información al momento con Ricardo Camarena Ríos.

Todo lo que usted necesita saber para estar al día en el apasionante mundo del futbol. Con Manuel Trujillo Soriano y Martín Navarro.

En el episodio de hoy hablaremos de la cuenta regresiva rumbo al Mundial y de cómo Guadalajara y Monterrey levantan la mano para decir “estamos listos”, aunque el contexto no sea sencillo. Abordaremos el tema de la seguridad, la presión social, los hechos recientes de violencia y la gran pregunta que flota en el ambiente, ¿realmente se puede garantizar una fiesta mundialista cuando el país vive momentos tan tensos?. El episodio nos lleva de la voz de los organizadores locales a la realidad de las calles. Escuchamos a las autoridades de Jalisco y Nuevo León explicar cómo se prepara el dispositivo de seguridad, cómo se evaluarán los partidos de repechaje y por qué estos juegos oficiales de la FIFA servirán como ensayo general antes del Mundial. No se promete un escenario perfecto, pero sí uno controlado, vigilado y listo para responder. También se habla del legado que dejará el Mundial, no solo en infraestructura, sino en niños, jóvenes y comunidades que ven en el fútbol una salida, una ilusión y una oportunidad. Entre logística, pasión, estadios casi listos y selecciones que ya preguntan fechas y sedes, el episodio pinta un panorama claro, el reloj avanza, el Mundial está encima y no hay margen de error. Mantente actualizado con lo último de 'TUDN Podcast'. ¡Suscríbete para no perderte ningún episodio!Ayúdanos a crecer dejándonos un review ¡Tu opinión es muy importante para nosotros!¿Conoces a alguien que amaría este episodio? ¡Compárteselo por WhatsApp, por texto, por Facebook, y ayúdanos a correr la voz!Escúchanos en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, y el canal de YouTube de Uforia Podcasts, o donde sea que escuchas tus podcasts.'TUDN Podcast' es un podcast de Uforia Podcasts, la plataforma de audio de TelevisaUnivision.

Información oportuna y entrevistas de interés con Gricelda Torres Zambrano y Víctor Montes Rentería.

La historia de las últimas horas y la información del momento. Análisis, comentarios y entrevistas bajo la conducción de Mercedes Altamirano.

Episode 105 is here pals! It's another "Match of the Week" 'Triple-Header'  w/ familiar friend of the show, Joe chattin' three somewhat different but all bloody great Professional Wrestling matches! Those being Kenta Kobashi vs. Stan 'The Lariat' Hansen (July of '93), Bret 'The Hitman' Hart vs. 'British Bulldog' Davey Boy Smith (In Your House, Dec. '95) & The Great Sasuke vs. Dos Caras (Michinoku Pro 'Fukumen World League' Masked Man Tournament Final, Aug. '95).Since I was on a time-crunch, Joe also joined me for the intro monologue (/duo-logue?) which was actually a very fun time! We talk about TWO group art shows that I am involved in this week - including a painting that I still needed to complete after we finished recording. Those being BORLFF's amazing Netherworld Radioactive Ants Group show & Mechanical Pen's Working Title Brewing "Batteries Not Included" Toy-Based Group Art Show. We also chat the night that was our recent Cult Lucha event at Netherworld; "Santo vs The Mummies of Guadalajara" & a big announcement of officially getting the train back on the track for WRESTLING CLUB at The Scratch on the last Sunday of March!Thanks so much to my ever-supportive pal, Joe!Enjoy!!Check out the Chris Things Match of the Week illustrations in question here: M.O.T.W. 115: Kenta Kobashi vs. Stan 'The Lariat' HansenM.O.T.W. 116: Bret 'The Hitman' Hart vs. 'British Bulldog' Davey Boy SmithM.O.T.W. 117: Great Sasuke vs. Dos CarasChrisThings.com.au is the place for original art, prints, calendars & much more!Follow us on Instagram: @ChrisThings, @SocialSuplexFollow us on Twitter: @ChrisThings, @SocialSuplexLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SocialSuplex/Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/QUaJfaCVisit our website for news, columns, and podcasts: https://socialsuplex.com/Join the Social Suplex community Facebook Group: The Wrestling (Squared) CircleWrestling-Art with Chris Things is the Pro-Wrestling Art niche Podcast of the Social Suplex Podcast Network. Support the Social Podcast Network by leaving a rating and review on Apple Podcasts.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/social-suplex-podcast-network/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: Contact Chris TodayPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacySupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/wrestling-art-with-chris-things/donations

“I have never made a movie I didn't believe was necessary for me or for someone in the world, whether to entertain or to connect at a spiritual level or something. It's been only done for the art.”John Wilson speaks to Oscar-winning Mexican director, screenwriter, and producer, Guillermo del Toro about his life and career.Born in Guadalajara in 1964, his life suddenly changed at the age of five after his father, then a motorcycle racer, won the lottery. While his parents travelled the world with the winnings, del Toro was raised at home by his Catholic great aunt, a deeply religious figure who exposed him to concepts including purgatory and sin.Fascinated and frightened in equal measure, it piqued his interest in the supernatural, leading him to seek out books and films on the genre. And when his father presented him with a video camera a few years later, the two interests combined and set the young del Toro on a path to becoming an Oscar winner renowned for making films that mix fantasy, horror, and Gothic romance, to create modern fairy tales.Thank you to the This Cultural Life team for their help in making this programme. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with education campaigner Malala Yousafzai, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt, and artificial intelligence pioneer Mustafa Suleyman. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: John Wilson Producers: Ben Cooper and Edwina Pitman Editor: Damon RoseGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.(Image: Guillermo del Toro. Credit: Tibrina Hobson/Getty Images for Santa Barbara International Film Festival)

Hoy escucharemos al @padreevanibaldo compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Mateo 20,17-2. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

Las noticias, los comentarios y las ocurrencias del día con Jose Luis Jiménez Castro e invitados.

Aquí no hay secretos, de la vida de los famosos todo lo saben. Katia Plascencia y Pilar Gutiérrez lo tendrán al día en materia de espectáculos.

Información al momento con Ricardo Camarena Ríos.

Hoy escucharemos al @padrejesuslc compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio del día según San Mateo 23,1-12. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

A una semana del histórico operativo militar en Tapalpa tras la muerte de Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes, mejor conocido como “El Mencho”, el periodista Ricardo Valderas se suma a Óscar Balderas en Esquina Valderas para contar qué pasó realmente en Jalisco desde la llamada “zona cero”: no desde las cifras del capo, sino desde el miedo y el abandono que vivieron maestros y familias atrapadas en los narcobloqueos. En este episodio reconstruimos la crónica de aquel domingo 22 de febrero, cuando la falta de información oficial dejó a millones en la incertidumbre mientras el Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación respondía con incendios y violencia en las carreteras 401 y rumbo a Colima; analizamos la relevancia estratégica del corredor Manzanillo–Guadalajara, el mito de las “cabañas de lujo” y cómo la narcocultura ha permeado la iglesia, la política y los mercados, y nos preguntamos qué sigue para la estructura criminal: ¿una sucesión pactada o la fragmentación del cártel? Una conversación necesaria para entender que, más allá de los líderes, están los ciudadanos que buscan recuperar la normalidad en medio de la guerra. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

¿El fin de una era? En esta emisión histórica de Me lo dijo Adela, transmitida este martes 3 de marzo de 2026, analizamos desde el polémico funeral de Nemesio Oseguera Cervantes en Guadalajara hasta la escalada bélica en Irán que está sacudiendo el tablero internacional. Con Héctor Escamilla nos enlazamos hasta Jalisco para conocer los detalles del entierro del líder del Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación, mientras Irving Gatell y Maruán Soto Antaki profundizan en la tesis que conecta su caída con la ofensiva de Estados Unidos e Israel contra los ayatolas. Además, en nuestra mesa de debate, Damián Zepeda, Arturo Ávila y Juan Zavala ponen bajo la lupa las “narconóminas” y la polémica Reforma Electoral, y cerramos con el análisis de Daniel Ibáñez sobre el avance de Donald Trump como el “nuevo conquistador” global. Comparte la transmisión y activa las notificaciones para no perderte este análisis clave del momento. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Operación Furia Épica: EEUU advierte de golpes más duros contra Irán. Piden a estadounidenses "salir ahora" de 14 países de Medio Oriente por graves riesgos de seguridad. Mientras unos protestan por los ataques a Irán otros celebran la caída de Alí Jamenei. Joven piloto de drones mexicano capta bombardeo en israel. Así fue el funeral del "El Mencho" en Guadalajara. Cuidado: Aumentan estafas telefónicas tras la muerte de "El Mencho". Habla esposa del inmigrante mexicano muerto bajo custodia de ICE. Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero N+ Univision Edición Nocturna' con Paulina Sodi.      

Hoy escucharemos al @padreabascal compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio según San Lucas 6,36-38. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com

Hoy escucharemos al @padrejesuslc compartir su reflexión sobre el evangelio del día según San Mateo 17,1-9. Podcast producido por New Fire (@benewfire).¡Te invitamos al congreso de masculinidad “FEARLESS” en Guadalajara, MX del 17 al 19 de abril, no te quedes fuera! Código de descuento: QUEHARIAJESUSwww.fearlessmasculinity.com