Mexico

A potential return to resource nationalism could set both countries back.

The economic impact—and political future—of the '94 trade deal's successor is utterly unclear.

On the podcast: The last big American trade war was in 1930. It ended badly for everyone.

As the deadline looms, here’s how the complicated NAFTA talks could play out.

The agreement that purports to replace NAFTA does not include Canada for now.

Ever since Donald Trump's election, America's southern neighbor has become a growing destination for migrants—and the country is already buckling under the strain.

War is politics by other means — and so is the World Cup.

Don’t expect Mexico’s new president to radically shift the country’s approach to foreign policy.

López Obrador won’t reverse the country’s historic oil opening — but he won’t expand it, either.

Mainstream establishment parties across the continent have been replaced by populists offering easy and empty answers.

Tracking U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs — and the retaliatory measures other countries are taking.

If populism sweeps to power in Mexico, the country's foreign policy will return to the 1930s.

The joint 2026 World Cup is yet another sign that Canada, Mexico, and the United States are becoming increasingly culturally and economically interdependent.

Angering Europe, Canada, and Mexico makes it harder to build a common front against Beijing’s trade abuses.

The real problem with the Mexican presidential frontrunner isn’t his populism. It’s his old-fashioned ideas.

Contrary to conventional wisdom, the neighbors are finding ways to make it work.

Amid White House turmoil, the president unfurls the "America First" flag, and sees immediate blowback.

Andrés Manuel López Obrador's ascension seems like an increasingly good bet.

Canada and Mexico aren’t bending to U.S. demands, because they’ve got alternative trading partners.

Personal enrichment has always been central to Mexico's political system — and only a revolution can change that.