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

Along the Mexico–United States border—long dominated by institutional or male-centric narratives on migration—a new generation of women leaders is redefining the defense of migrant rights. These are lawyers, activists, politicians, scholars, and community advocates who, from both sides of the border, are shaping a binational agenda rooted in gender equity, social justice, and community resilience. In 2024, the participation of Latina women in migrant rights organizations in

Female labor migration between Mexico and the United States is no longer a marginal trend—it has become a strategic engine reshaping both countries’ economic and social structures. Today, more than ever, migrant women are not just part of the workforce; they are agents of change transforming communities, local economies, and family dynamics through their integration into key sectors such as caregiving, healthcare, agriculture, manufacturing, and technology. However, their rol