Society

The digital (de)revolution

The digital revolution is beginning to give way to a period of reassessment, in which the challenge is no longer to incorporate more technology, but to decide when, how and for whom it is actually useful.

The invisible cost of care: how women subsidize the economy in Latin America

Millions of Latin American women subsidize the economy through unpaid care work, at the expense of their income and employment opportunities.

Latin America is living longer. Are we prepared to provide better care?

Latin America’s aging population demands stronger primary healthcare, continuous care, and more equitable access to services.

The citizen who does not appear in digital statistics

A service can show good results while leaving out those who are unable to get started. Evaluation must also look at the other side of the screen.

In Latin America, the future of work also depends on care

Latin America’s rapid aging will make it necessary to turn care into a social and economic priority, with the potential to create millions of jobs.

Protection is not enough: young people also need to be prepared for life

In Mexico, turning 18 can mark the end of residential care for young people who do not always have the tools they need to navigate adulthood.