Enrique Acevedo

Enrique Acevedo
Born March 6, 1978
Mexico City, Mexico
Nationality Mexican
Alma mater Tec de Monterrey (ITESM) Campus Monterrey / Columbia University
Occupation News Anchor, Univision
Known for News Anchor at Univision News Correspondent Mexican Journalists Hispanic Journalists

Enrique Acevedo, 37, is a Mexican journalist. He's the anchor of Noticiero Univision late night edition since April 2012.[1] Throughout his career, Acevedo has covered major news events including the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in Japan.[2] HIV/AIDS in Africa,[3] the humanitarian crisis in Haiti, the Mexican Drug War the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting[4] the Boston Marathon bombings[5] and the 6th Summit of the Americas where he interviewed President Barack Obama.[6] He currently lives in Miami, Florida.

Career

He joined Univision from NBC-Telemundo[7] where he served as special correspondent and anchor[8] in English and Spanish. Prior to that, he worked as a senior reporter on Televisa's special investigations unit and the network's investigative news magazine show: Los Reporteros.[9] He also hosted La Otra Agenda,[10] a daily news program on ForoTV, Televisa’s 24-hr cable news channel. Before joining Televisa, he was a national affairs reporter and special projects editor at Reforma one of the most influential newspapers in Latin America.[11]

Recognitions and studies

Acevedo has a Masters Degree in Journalism from Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism [12] and a BA in International Relations from El Tec de Monterrey, Campus Monterrey.[13] He's been recognized with the National Journalism Award by Mexico's Press Club on two occasions[14] and is also the recipient of the Pagues Llergo prize.[15] He serves on the editorial board of the London based electronic newspaper, The Periscope Post and has written dozens of articles in newspapers, magazines and online media both in English and Spanish. He's coverage of the earthquake and tsunami in Japan was included as one of the "100 great stories" compiled by Columbia University for the journalism school centennial celebration.[16]

External links

References