Latin America should expect no big changes in U.S. policy following the presidential elections, though immigration reform and continued economic recovery in the United States will help advance the region as a whole, writes AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth.
In the wake of Colorado and Washington legalizing marijuana, officials and analysts in Mexico debate whether the laws will have an impact on transnational crime issues.
AS/COA’s Christopher Sabatini talks to The Washington Times on the predicted U.S. economic focus on Asia as a disadvantage for the emerging markets south of the border.
El Vice Presidente de AS/COA Eric Farnsworth escribe para El Tiempo de Colombia que no habrá cambios significativos en la política externa de Estados Unidos hacia Latino América y el Caribe aunque la salud fiscal del país es crucial para el fortalecimiento económico de la región.
Council of the Americas hosted two journalists to discuss perspectives on the U.S. election from Brazil and Canada and how President Barack Obama's reelection will affect hemispheric policies.
El Director de Política de AS/COA Jason Marczak escribe para El Universal de México sobre la relevancia del voto latino durante los comicios del 6 de noviembre y la inclinación histórica de este grupo hacia el Partido Demócrata.
AS/COA’s Christopher Sabatini writes for CNN GPS that Latin America is unlikely to become a priority during President Barack Obama’s second term, though some countries in the region deserve more attention from Washington.