Mexico

Trump Always Wanted Tariffs on Mexico

Mexico’s efforts to appease the White House through cooperation may have been doomed from the start, writes AQ’s editor-in-chief.

The use of the education system for partisan goals has undermined the implementation of ambitious reforms. Will that change?

Even though Trump stepped back from the brink on tariffs, structural problems in Mexico point to continued trouble ahead.

In dealing with its northern neighbor, Mexico should prepare for the worst while hoping for the best.

AQ tracks political and economic trends to watch and key indicators in 2025.

The country should make the best of a difficult situation by insisting on transparency.

Thirty years after the 1994 currency crisis, its legacy can prove useful as Mexico braces for U.S. tariffs.

Derailing or failing to successfully review the trade agreement will only benefit China’s and Russia’s global ambitions.

A broad look at U.S.-Mexico negotiations and other risks ahead

Ahead of renegotiation, Mexico can use its leverage to strengthen economic ties with the U.S. and Canada, writes an expert.

Trump’s return will spark complex negotiations on trade, immigration, and security, an expert writes.

As head of Morena in the lower house, Ricardo Monreal is at the forefront of a bid to recast Mexico’s legal framework—and has his own ambitions, too.

After AMLO departed from office, the party is taking action to prevent defections and disarray.

Some expected Mexico’s president to alter her predecessor’s policies once in office. A month in, there’s little evidence of that.