As Petrocaribe’s top oil recipient, Cuba hurts when Venezuela hurts.
News & Analysis
Peru’s new governing technocrats will need to do some bridge building with Congress.
Failure to pass TPP would be a major setback for U.S. policy in the Americas, writes COA’s Eric Farnsworth in Latin Trade.
The Rio Olympics is the first time South America hosts the Games, but Latin America has a history of making its mark at the mega event.
A look at how Hispanics voted in U.S. primaries offers lessons for the 2016 general election.
The International Monetary Fund’s revised forecast is welcome news for the region, especially Brazil.
In a Q&A, former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico Antonio O. Garza talks about the billions of cross-border dollars we take for granted.
In light of recent moves by President Nicolás Maduro, we survey other moments when the military was front and center in Venezuelan political life.
Just one in five Americans sees Mexico as a good neighbor to the United States. But the facts tell a different story.
Donald Trump’s highest support is among primarily English-speaking Hispanics, though Hillary Clinton still polls ahead with that group, too.
As the Juno satellite swings into Jupiter’s orbit, we look at which countries are sending astronauts, rockets, or satellites into space.
Seven years since Rio won the bid to host the Games, inflation, rising costs, and economic woes have fattened the bill.
Americas Quarterly colaboró con investigadores locales en Chile, Colombia, Guatemala y Perú para llevar a cabo estudios sobre inversiones en extracción de recursos naturales en cada país.
A new report examines how investment in natural resource extraction could contribute to development in Colombia.
A new report examines how investment in natural resource extraction could contribute to development in Peru.
From students to opposition leaders, we look at a handful of some of the most emblematic cases.
Latin America’s trade levels with the United Kingdom may be small, but that doesn’t mean the region isn’t feeling Brexit’s effects.
The June 23 announcement was historic, but there is still work to be done.
How will the $5.3 billion expansion affect trade through the world’s largest shipping canal?
The candidate's anti-trade rhetoric is damaging for U.S. economic ties with the region, writes COA's Eric Farnsworth for Latinvex.