Enrique Peña Nieto

With a new president, Mexico badly needed a trade deal with America, and it’s good that Canada is around—but the ’new NAFTA’ elicits a collective shrug, and seems to change little

With a new powerhouse ambassador to the WTO and efforts to diversify trading partners, Mexico is preparing for life after NAFTA

Opinion: If world leaders can’t trust America when they’re on the phone with the President, what are they supposed to do?

The White House had been telling U.S. media it was mulling a notice of withdrawal from NAFTA – sending shockwaves through markets

Some pundits argue the best way to defend Canada’s interests is to ditch Mexico and go it alone on NAFTA 2.0 negotiations. That’s a shortsighted dead end.

Scott Feschuk imagines the U.S. president’s first call with, let’s say, the prime minister of Greece

Mexico’s ambassador to Canada Agustín García-López on the two countries’ relations, from lifting visas to ending a beef ban

The other NAFTA partners reached out to one another before making overtures to the incoming President

Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto was already historically unpopular in his country. One Trump trip later, he’s being openly reviled.

What Enrique Peña Nieto, Justin Trudeau and Barack Obama said about the environment, trade and movement of citizens