
AQ Podcast | Claudia Sheinbaum’s First Year
After a year of balancing Trump, AMLO, and public expectations, Mexico’s Claudia Sheinbaum is quite popular, but uncertainties lie ahead.

Mexico’s Answer to the Panama Canal Finally Takes Shape
A new railway is transforming communities, livelihoods and landscapes—and could shake up global trade.

A Mexican Firm Bets Big on Live Events
Corporación Interamericana de Entretenimiento (CIE) has become a juggernaut by capitalizing on demand for live entertainment.

The Pending Task of Solving Disappearances in Mexico
More than 125,000 people have gone missing in the country. President Sheinbaum has called the problem “a national priority.”

Mexico’s New Supreme Court Faces Defining Tests
Three cases will reveal what’s next for the nation’s justice system as new judges assume office.

REACTION: Trump Orders Armed Forces to Fight Latin American Cartels
The reported Pentagon directive targets groups that the U.S. considers terrorist organizations.

AQ Podcast | Resilience Amid Chaos: An Overview of LatAm Economies in 2025
The chief economist for the region at Citigroup on what is shaping Latin America’s economic outlook

Pemex Is at a Crossroads
Mounting debt and declining production have put the state-owned oil company on a precarious path.

REACTION: Trump Threatens 30% Tariffs on Mexico
In a letter to Sheinbaum, Trump wrote that the tariffs would take effect on August 1 and come in response to fentanyl trafficking.

U.S. Treasury Sanctions Signal Heightened Scrutiny Over Mexican Financial Sector
Orders targeting three financial institutions for alleged fentanyl money laundering initiate a new era of enforcement.

Mexico’s Judicial Election Is a Blow for Democracy
The vote ends three decades of checks and balances, returning the nation to a competitive authoritarian regime.

AQ Podcast | A Crossroads for Mexico’s Security
Mexico’s security crisis is in focus after the murder of two officials and rising U.S. pressure. In this episode, a look at how President Sheinbaum is tackling organized crime.

When Recession Is Not Mexico’s Biggest Problem
The trade war unleashed by the U.S. requires more than monetary or fiscal responses from the Sheinbaum administration.

The Long Shadow of Mexico’s War Over Catholicism
A century ago, the Cristero war pitted Catholics against the state—and left a lasting impact on the country’s left, still visible today.

Q&A: Eugene Zapata-Garesché on the Future of Latin American Cities
An expert on urban issues discusses trends to watch and argues cities are where the region’s political future is being forged.