David C Adams
Senior Editor, Univision News
David Adams is a Senior Editor at Univision News, responsible for English language content. He was previously Miami bureau chief for Thomson Reuters, leading coverage of the Southeast US and Caribbean.
British-born, Adams came to the United States in the summer of 1992 after five years as a freelance correspondent in Central America. He spent 15 years as the Miami-based Latin America correspondent of the Tampa Bay Times, Florida’s largest newspaper. During a career spanning four decades he has covered the civil wars in Central America, the U.S. invasion of Panama, the Zapatista uprising in Mexico and other historic events in Cuba and Haiti as well as U.S. politics and immigration issues.
In 2002, Adams was awarded the Maria Moors Cabot prize by Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism for outstanding reporting on Latin America and commitment to Inter-American understanding. His twin, Paul Adams, is an award-winning correspondent for the BBC.
¿Es el juicio político a Trump "inválido" si el presidente no cometió un acto criminal?
Los abogados del presidente Trump dicen que no se ha probado ningún crimen específico en su contra, pero los demócratas afirman que no es necesario. ¿Quién tiene la razón?
LO MÁS RECIENTE
Frustrated by Maduro: US policy still struggling to strangle Maduro regime, cut off finances
A year after President Trump took the step of recognizing Juan Guaido as the legitimate president of Venezuela, the Maduro regime is still clinging to power, relying more and more on illicit sources of revenue such as gold.
(Lea este articulo en español)
Con un "resultado impredecible, pero inevitable" EEUU insiste en formas para sacar a Maduro del poder
Un año después de que el presidente Trump diera el paso de reconocer a Juan Guaidó como presidente legítimo de Venezuela, el régimen de Maduro todavía se aferra al poder, dependiendo cada vez más de fuentes ilícitas de ingresos como el oro.
(Read this article in English)
OAS anti-corruption effort set to expire in Honduras after talks collapse
Last minute talks to extend the MACCIH broke down on Friday and the OAS announced that its anti-corruption mission would cease to exist on Sunday. The MACCIH has been credited with several major victories against corrupt politicians.
Muere la MACCIH, el proyecto anticorrupción de la OEA en Honduras
La 'MACCIH' llevó a cabo casos emblemáticos de corrupción en contra de políticos por malversación de fondos, pero causó la ira del Congreso hondureño. La Secretaría General de la OEA confirmó que la MACCIH finalizará sus funciones el domingo, 19 de enero. (Read this article in English)
Trump’s Cuba policy produces thorny legal issues for U.S. companies
U.S. courts are beginning to feel the effects of President Trump’s decision to allow lawsuits over confiscated Cuban property. But what constitutes a legitimate claim remains unclear as defendants face mounting legal bills. (Lea este articulo es español)
La política de Trump hacia Cuba produce espinosas cuestiones legales para empresas estadounidenses
Los tribunales estadounidenses están comenzando a sentir los efectos de la decisión del presidente Trump de permitir demandas por la confiscación de propiedades en Cuba. (Read this article in English)
