Articles from Latin Trade (August 1, 2007)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Breaking glass: women executives in Latin America are moving ahead, and in positions traditionally held by men.	Rueda, Marisol		1045
Colombia: blame it on the rain.	Brown, Greg		207
Dangerous friends: companies feel the squeeze as U.S. laws clamp down on bribes paid abroad in the name of security.	Nelson, Rainbow		1380
Fool's gold.			150
Go-to guys: pressured to cut costs, Mexico looks to external consultants to help with policy.	Rueda, Marisol		1014
Going regional: Ecuador, Brazil, Venezuela and Bolivia's small businesses set out to tap one another's markets.	Verdezoto, Maria Elena		440
Gourmet paradise: a department store that teems with cuisine from around the world.	Felipe, Yaniris		923
Green fields.	Verdezoto, Maria Elena		262
Long term.			130
Looking back.	Brown, Greg		316
Mexican revolution.			120
Motor running.			128
Note for note: how a simple enough idea--exposing kids to classical music--led to changed lives and less violence.	Epstein, Jack		690
Off the air.			249
Old and new: tips form the concierge at the Embassy Suites in Mexico.	Rueda, Marisol		336
Out of gas .			113
Pet project.	Adese, Carlos		294
Remember this: three very portable hard drives for backing up vital business data--or just vacation photos.	Brown, Greg		85
Rising tide.	Brown, Greg		156
Seeds of growth: with new laws in play, Brazil's small businesses are earning more and more selling to the government.	Pfeifer, Margarida O.		1106
Tropical tulips.	Pfeifer, Margarida O.		285
Virtual watchdogs: from dealing with tricky U.S. accounting rules to ever-determined hackers, information bosses are turning into security experts, too.	Jones, Forrest		2003
Workout man.	Pilarte, Doralisa	Entrevista	711