El Salvador, México, Panamá, R. Dominicana, Uruguay y, probablemente, Venezuela, elegirán presidentes. Y en EEUU, los hispanos serán electores clave.
News & Analysis
The Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Mexico, Panama, Uruguay, and—probably—Venezuela will pick presidents while Latinos will help decide the U.S. outcome.
Sponsored: PepsiCo is turning to nature-based solutions to regenerate agriculture, but we need public and private partners to unlock their full potential.
With a goal of eliminating some ministries, Argentina’s new president has picked a smaller-than-usual team to help him carry out his agenda.
"Social media has indelibly changed politics in Latin America," writes AS/COA's Chase Harrison for World Politics Review about the new trend in the region.
"The fundamental issue is political survival, not conquest," writes AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth in The Spectator about the Venezuelan leader's recent actions.
On December 17, Chileans vote on a new constitutional draft. Learn about its contents and see polling.
More than 20,000 posts—presidency included—are up for grabs on June 2, 2024. AS/COA Online maps out key dates, voters, and the seats at stake.
AS/COA Online covers the expansion of abortion decriminalization in Latin America in the twenty-first century.
In a rebuke to the status quo, Milei takes office in December with plans to downsize the state. We look at runoff results and what he’ll face in Congress.
Learn about how the candidates differ when it comes to economic policy, endorsements, and coalitions.
Amid the conflict, learn about the region's ties with Israel and Palestine in terms of the diaspora, diplomacy, security, and more.
Chilean, Colombian, Mexican, and Peruvian leaders are among those in attendance at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting in San Francisco.
See how the competition between Sergio Massa and Javier Milei is shaping up ahead of the November 19 runoff election.
"Las empresas tienen tanto los incentivos como los caminos" para impulsar a las mujeres al liderazgo, escriben Susan Segal y Carin Zissis en El Universal.
"Companies have both the incentives and paths" to propel women into leadership positions, write Susan Segal and Carin Zissis in El Universal.
AS/COA covered votes in the Americas, from presidential elections to referendums.
"Hace un año y medio teníamos una visión bastante más pesimista", sobre Latinoamérica, dice el vicepresidente de AS/COA al portal de noticias.
Colombians select mayors and governors on October 29 in local votes that could shape the rest of Gustavo Petro's presidency.
"A few weeks ago, no one would have bet that [Sergio] Massa had a chance to be president," says the AS/COA senior advisor.