An AS/COA Online guide provides a timeline of the dialogue, past attempts at peace...
News & Analysis
China and Mexico are moving to forge a more robust economic and political relationship, which could have important ramifications in pan-Pacific affairs, writes AS/COA’s Eric Farnsworth for China-US Focus.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff’s U.S. state visit cancellation is a “set-back for both nations, but ultimately Brazil will shoulder a higher cost,” writes AS/COA’s Eric Farnsworth for The New York Times’ Room for Debate.
President Dilma Rousseff’s indefinite postponement of her U.S. state visit will ultimately hurt Brazil more than the United States, writes AS/COA’s Christopher Sabatini for ForeignPolicy.com.
The Texas congressman explains how the United States can secure its southern border without militarizing it, and facilitate trade that supports millions of U.S. jobs.
It's critical to keep and create U.S. jobs. A new report shows how immigrants help accomplish that, write AS/COA’s Jason Marczak and Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s Chief Policy Advisor John Feinblatt for NBC Latino.
Brazil’s president plans to secure the country’s internet and telecommunications from prying eyes. But some ask: will it work?
In the wake of NSA spying revelations, the Brazilian president opted to delay October’s visit. AS/COA’s Eric Farnsworth explains the impact of the postponement.
A new report shows how immigration helps revitalize U.S. communities through the creation or preservation of manufacturing jobs, the increase in housing wealth, and heightened civic engagement.
Despite protests in the country’s capital against education and energy reforms, Mexico’s Congress approved the former and plans to debate the latter.
COA Director of Energy Christian Gómez explains some of the main challenges to oil, gas, and renewable energy development in Brazil.
Ramírez spoke to AS/COA Online about this new study and what it reveals about Latin American youth perspectives on institutions, social issues, and the future.
This Energy Action Group report issues recommendations to improve competitiveness in Brazil's energy sector.
Immigrants in the United States play a critical role in getting food from farms to supermarkets. The sixth in a series of AS/COA fact sheets on immigration shows how.
At least 10 countries in Latin America are known to use unmanned aerial vehicles for military and civilian purposes, while some governments are also working to develop their own technology.
In World Politics Review, AS/COA's Christopher Sabatini and Wilda Escarfuller examine President Ollanta Humala's policy response towards Peru’s political volatility and social upheaval.
In World Politics Review, AS/COA's Christopher Sabatini and Wilda Escarfuller write that, as with past Peruvian presidents, “the post-Fujimori political dystopia” has befallen Ollanta Humala.
The protests reveal a gap between citizens’ expectations and the government’s promises, some observers say.
On August 12, Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto announced a major energy reform. COA Director of Energy Christian Gómez explores reactions and what lies ahead.
Cerca de 90 milhões de brasileiros estão nas redes sociais, quase o tamanho do eleitorado do país, disse o pesquisador.