Listen: From earthquakes to floods to air pollution, how does a metropolitan area of 20 million people mitigate risks? Chief Resiliency Officer Arnoldo Matus Kramer explains.
Podcasts
Florida’s changing Latino demographics are turning the swing state blue, says the polling firm’s Anthony Williams in this podcast.
The opposition leader talks about the recall referendum, pushing the government to follow the Constitution, and telling his young quadruplets why government supporters beat him.
If oil shipments from Venezuela stop, Cuba will have to find $1.3 billion to buy the oil it needs, says researcher Jorge Piñon.
RioReal’s Julia Michaels talks about the highs and lows of prepping for the mega event.
“Nowadays we cannot talk of the Mexican economy and the American economy separately,” says Diego Gómez Pickering, the new Mexican consul general in New York.
In the wake of Brexit, the Canadian, Mexican, and U.S. leaders can shine a light on the benefits of integration, says the AS/COA vice president.
Agustín Barrios Gómez, president of the Mexico Image Foundation, explains why the U.S. economy depends on its Mexican ties.
Colombia’s GDP will grow an additional 1.9 percent per year in a post-conflict era, forecasts the National Planning Department director.
Listen: From legalizing SMEs to U.S. relations, Cuba’s director of foreign affairs with the United States talks progress and next steps.
Fernando Navajas talked about what the government needs to get done on the economic front before 2017 midterm elections.
The negotiator talks about what the country needs to do for peace to become reality once an accord is signed with the FARC in Havana.
The IMF's executive director outlines where economic policy went wrong and draws lessons from Brazil's worst crisis in decades.
La periodista creció en uno de los barrios más pobres de Caracas y luego fue una de las fundadoras de Efecto Cocuyo, un medio noticioso comunal de Venezuela.
"Marijuana legalization used to be a fringe concern," says El Daily Post’s security editor. "It’s now part of the mainstream conversation."
Which presidential race has been more incredulous in 2016—Peru’s or the United States’? It’s a tough call, says the Harvard professor.
Trade is good business for both the U.S. and Cuban economies, says the Arkansas Republican.
The director of one of the largest Brazilian media groups says the country needs a new constitution.
In this podcast, the Moody’s senior analyst says the country has an 80 percent chance of defaulting.
The foundation's president talks about how to harness the talent of the region's young people.