The Americas Quarterly Social Inclusion Index 2014 depicts a dynamic region where today’s citizens have expectations not only regarding economic improvement, but also personal empowerment and government responsiveness.

Despite some of Latin America's notable rankings outpacing the United States, more improvement needs to be done across other variables according to the Americas Quarterly Social Inclusion Index 2014.

In an interview for Colombia Reports, AS/COA’s Christopher Sabatini discusses how the country’s lack of racial and ethnic data affects its ranking in the Americas Quarterly Social Inclusion Index 2014.

Christopher Sabatini de AS/COA explica los avances y los desafíos para Chile tras obtener quinto lugar en el Índice de Inclusión Social de Americas Quarterly 2014.

In view of the ongoing debate, COA’s Eric Farnsworth suggests Mexico’s energy reforms are "both vital and game-changing for Mexico as well as for the rest of North America".

Brazil continues to lead in LGBT rights and financial inclusion, trailing only the United States, according to the Americas Quarterly Social Inclusion Index 2014.

Uruguay topped Americas Quarterly Social Inclusion Index 2014 for the second consecutive year meanwhile Argentina tied second with Costa Rica, and Chile rounded out the top five.

Americas Quarterly Social Inclusion Index 2014 shows Central America’s Northern Triangle at the bottom of the ranking, which underlines the root causes for the migrant exodus to the United States.