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.
Post-election turmoil in Honduras a throw-back to 'Banana Republic' days
Three weeks after a botched election, street protests and allegations of fraud have heaped doubt on any chance of a credible result from the Nov 26 election. Long term instability could lead to a surge in migration, analysts warn.
LO MÁS RECIENTE
Was U.S.-training as factor in Honduran police taking a pro-democracy stand?
Honduran police were hailed as heroes in the streets this week when some units refused to enforce a curfew after disputed elections. The United States has invested millions in community policing and human rights training there.
La policía hondureña desobedeció al presidente en nombre de la democracia. ¿Influyó EEUU?
Policías hondureños fueron aclamados como héroes en las calles esta semana cuando algunas unidades se negaron a hacer cumplir el toque de queda después de las disputadas elecciones. Estados Unidos ha invertido millones en la policía comunitaria y la capacitación en derechos humanos en ese país.
Esto es lo que dijo Christiane Amanpour sobre el acoso frente a Charlie Rose: ahora ella sustituirá al presentador estrella
Este discurso contra el acoso en las organizaciones de noticias fue pronunciado hace unas semanas por Christiane Amanpour. Lo llamativo es que a su lado escuchaba Rose, que debía estar sudando bajo su esmoquin por lo que oía, dado que muy poco después se conocieron las denuncias de comportamiento sexual inapropiado contra el periodista de PBS. La paradoja: Amanpour reemplazará a Rose.
Christiane Amanpour spoke out about sexual harassment of journalists, with Charlie Rose sitting a few feet away. Now she will replace the PBS star
Rose must have been sweating under his tuxedo as Amanpour laid into her male colleagues. "The floodgates are open, a reckoning is underway," she warned.
EEUU devuelve a haitianos a su país pero advierte a estadounidenses que no es seguro viajar a Haití
La administración Trump ordenó recientemente a los residentes temporales haitianos que vuelven a casa y argumentan que las condiciones han mejorado desde el terremoto de 2010. Sin embargo, el Departamento de Estado dice a los turistas estadounidenses que no es seguro ir a ese país.
Safe or not? The contradiction in U.S.-Haiti policy
The Trump administration recently ordered Haitian temporary residents to go home saying conditions have improved since a 2010 earthquake. Yet the State Department warns American tourists about traveling there. Something doesn't add up?
