El apoyo de Republicanos y Demócratas ofrece nuevas esperanzas para una reforma migratoria, escribe Jason Marczak en El Universal de México.
News & Analysis
President Rafael Correa leads the polls with over 60 percent support, running against a fractured opposition of seven candidates.
Immigration reform would allow more qualified workers to do the jobs for which they are trained, writes Manpower’s Jorge Pérez in an AS/COA Viewpoint.
AS/COA Online looks at Latin America’s largest internet populations by number of users, as well as government efforts to expand broadband networks.
The first in a series of AS/COA fact sheets on immigration provides key data points on why immigrants—and immigration reform—are vital to the U.S. economy. Get the facts.
AS/COA Online looks at the six biggest initiatives in the region intended to promote education and child health among low-income families.
Beyond security cooperation, the United States and Mexico should deepen cross-border trade, argues a San Diego Union-Tribune op-ed co-authored by AS/COA Chairman John Negroponte.
To increase the country’s competitiveness and prepare for upcoming mega-sporting events, Brazil’s government plans an overhaul on airports, railways, roads, and ports.
While Santiago hosted leaders from Latin America and Europe, Chile’s president took the opportunity to sign a series of smaller, more concrete accords.
En un análisis para La Razón, Jason Marczak de AS/COA destaca las estrategias políticas y los desafíos para reformar el sistema migratorio de los Estados Unidos.
AS/COA provides updates, analysis, primary sources, and multimedia on the push for...
Hemispheric summits should return to an economic focus with substantive benefits for participating countries, writes AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth for Current History.
With so much focus on women becoming CEOs and joining boards, why isn’t it happening at a faster rate? AS/COA asked six senior-level women to share their perspectives.
How can technology, public-private partnerships, and small farmers change the ways countries produce and sell food? Garcia explained his views in an interview with AS/COA Online.
The organization meets in Chile from January 26-28, when Latin Americans leaders will meet with their European counterparts and consider an arms regulation proposal from Colombia’s president.
Coming in February 2013: a synthesis report comparing natural resource extraction in Chile, Colombia, and Peru.
Which countries are Twitter’s seven largest Latin American audiences, and how do their heads of state use the social network? AS/COA Online takes a look.
In an article for PODER, AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth explores the illegal flow of guns from the United States to Mexico in the context of Washington's current gun control debate.
Polls show that Hispanics favor stricter gun control laws. Could this voting bloc’s growing clout sway legislators as Congress prepares to debate gun control?
As the nominated secretary of state, John Kerry may be less interested in Latin America than his predecessor, though possible security and political crises may compel him to become involved, writes Christopher Sabatini for Fox News Latino.