The magazine that analyzes the power of Mexican municipalities in the economy, governance and Mexico's relationship with the world.

For years, tequila has been a symbol of Mexican identity around the world, while wine—from Baja California to Guanajuato and Querétaro—has earned international prestige for its quality and innovation. Today, beyond being iconic products, both beverages are positioned as strategic pillars for boosting high-value tourism that strengthens regional economies, drives foreign investment, and promotes deeper integration between Mexico and the United States. In 2024, Mexico’s Minis

Amid growing pressure to increase transparency, efficiency, and agility in public services, municipalities in Mexico and the United States face a silent revolution that could redefine their relationship with citizens: the development of mobile applications for municipal management. Once considered a luxury of large cities, this trend has now become a strategic necessity for local governments seeking legitimacy, cost savings, and stronger engagement with an increasingly digita

In a binational context marked by rapid social, political, and economic change, gender equity can no longer be a peripheral issue....

For years, tourism between Mexico and the United States has been one of the most visible aspects of their bilateral relationship. But beyond the beaches of Cancún and the outlets of Texas, new dynamics of cooperation are emerging between local governments and tour operators that could redefine the economic future of entire regions. In 2024, an unprecedented wave of progress unfolded in binational tourism collaboration: over 17 local agreements were signed between border state

Along the industrial corridor connecting Mexico and the United States, manufacturing stands at a transformative crossroads. Assembly...

In today’s landscape of Mexico–U.S. relations, where migration tensions and economic negotiations often dominate the agenda, culture has emerged as a surprisingly powerful vehicle of integration. Among all Mexican states, Jalisco stands out for its iconic contributions: mariachi music, charros, and tequila. These cultural expressions have not only survived in Texas—they’ve taken root, serving as tools of cultural diplomacy and drivers of binational economic development. In

Amid a global context marked by climate challenges, migration, and social inequality, binational foundations have emerged as key players at the intersection of philanthropy and citizen diplomacy. In particular, Jalisco and Texas—sister regions with deep migratory, commercial, and cultural ties—intensified their unprecedented collaboration in 2024 through social and environmental projects led by mixed-origin foundations. These organizations are driven by business leaders, acad

In a binational context shaped by migration, insecurity, and inequality, visual arts education has emerged as a powerful tool for social cohesion, cultural identity, and economic development along the U.S.–Mexico border. In 2024, the region witnessed a notable surge in public and private programs focused on youth art education, led by municipal governments, universities, and cross-border cultural organizations. Cities such as Tijuana, Ciudad Juárez, Nogales, San Diego, and El

Amid global trade tensions and the urgent need to strengthen regional value chains, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) along the...

In an era marked by climate emergency, tourism—one of the most dynamic economic sectors on the continent—faces an unavoidable dilemma: adapt to the change or become unsustainable. Between Mexico and the United States, two nations tied by massive tourism flows and shared biodiversity, the development of sustainable tourism infrastructure is no longer a strategic option but an urgent economic, environmental, and social necessity. From Baja California to Florida, passing through