Myers, South China Morning Post (1 Jul 2026)
Failure to extend (the USMCA) would carry steep and lasting costs […] rippling from car manufacturing to the food on grocery shelves and leaving Mexico
Failure to extend (the USMCA) would carry steep and lasting costs […] rippling from car manufacturing to the food on grocery shelves and leaving Mexico
This policy brief is the result of Convocation 5.0, a high-level trilateral dialogue hosted by Inter-American Dialogue’s Mexico Program in collaboration with the U.S.-Mexico Foundation and the Weiser Diplomacy Center at the University of Michigan’s Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy.
This publication is a result of the collaboration between the Inter-American Dialogue’s Mexico Program and Grupo Estrategia Política (GEP) and presents key insights on the labor architecture of North America’s regional trade framework.
This report is a collaboration between the Inter-American Dialogue’s Mexico Program and Grupo Estrategia Politica (GEP), presenting key insights on North America’s energy integration.
The Inter-American Dialogue’s Mexico Program convened the third session of its U.S.–Mexico High-Level Dialogue Series, bringing together senior stakeholders from government, the private sector, and the expert community for a candid, off-the-record discussion on trade, tariffs, and the future of the USMCA ahead of the agreement’s 2026 review.
USMCA review will test politics and economic realities. Preserving North American integration remains the least costly path forward, writes Inter-American Dialogue Board Member Kellie Meiman Hock for Americas Quarterly.
This publication presents the third installment in the series, focusing on U.S. agricultural interdependence and food supply security within North America.
This publication presents the second installment in the series Strengthening North America: A Series of Infographics, focusing on U.S. technological dependencies and supply chain security.
On November 12, 2025, the Inter-American Dialogue’s Mexico Program released “Strengthening North America: A Series of Infographics”, which contain original research from The North American Project. This report, by the Mexican think tank México, ¿cómo vamos? contains analysis and projections on how Mexico, the United States, and Canada are working to transform the future of the region to make it more prosperous and competitive.
This publication presents actionable policy recommendations to strengthen USMCA Chapter 19 (Digital Trade) and advance a more integrated and inclusive digital economy across North America. It was developed in collaboration with leaders and experts from the private sector, academia, think tanks, and civil society on both sides of the border.
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