Carmen Sesin is a reporter for NBC News based in Miami, Florida. She focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on Latin American topics and the United States. Carmen's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Yahoo News, CNBC, NPR, and The Washington Post.
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Carmen Sesin's reporting focuses on politics and world news with an emphasis on evolving stories, government announcements, and data citations. She frequently covers topics related to missing persons, US-Cuba relations, immigration policy, Nicaragua politics, and Afro Latinx culture.
To effectively reach out to Carmen Sesin, consider providing insights or access to credible sources related to ongoing political developments in the Americas. As she often cites data in her articles, offering well-researched statistics or expert analysis could increase the chances of engagement.
Given her focus on evolving stories within the political landscape of the Americas and a particular interest in US-Cuba relations and immigration policies affecting Hispanic communities in Florida, pitches should align with these themes while also considering broader geopolitical implications for countries like Cuba and Nicaragua.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: George Solis, Betsy Badell, Brinley Bruton, Sandra Lilley, Carmen Sesin
Get more news on DORAL, Fla. — They came out in the middle of the night when they heard the news, some still in pajamas as they joined the crowd of revelers waving Venezuelan flags and dancing, singing and crying.
By: Orlando Matos, Carmen Sesin
Cuba's economy, already in a deep crisis, will likely spiral even further.
By: Brinley Bruton, Carmen Sesin
The government said it was a "unilateral gesture" to maintain peace; families of those imprisoned have been calling for their release.
By: Alexandra Marquez, Carmen Sesin, Alexandra-Sasha-Marquez
The Cuban official insisted that negotiations about regime change in the country were not on the table amid talks with the U.S.
By: Nicole Acevedo, Carmen Sesin
In his first interview with a U.S. broadcast network, Miguel DÃaz-Canel told "Meet the Press" moderator Kristen Welker that in Cuba, leaders are not "elected" by the U.S.
By: Nicole Acevedo, Carmen Sesin, Orlando Matos
In an exclusive interview with NBC News, Miguel DÃaz-Canel stressed the need for dialogue but said Cuba is prepared to defend itself.
By: Ryan J. Reilly, Ryan-Reilly, Carmen Sesin, Gabe Gutierrez
The law enforcement effort against Castro comes as President Donald Trump has grown increasingly frustrated with the Cuban government's ability to maintain power.
By: Carmen Sesin, Michelle Acevedo, Donnell Abigail Williams, Megan Lebowitz Jay, Ryan J. Reilly, José DÃaz-Balart, Roberto Leon Sandra Lilley, Nicole Acevedo, Michael Kosnar, Erika Angulo, Reilly Gary, Gary Grumbach, Acevedo Ca
The 94-year-old former president of Cuba was head of the military when two small airplanes from Brothers to the Rescue, a Cuban exile group, were shot down, killing four Cuban Americans.
By: Carmen Sesin
Three decades ago, Cuba shot down two Brothers to the Rescue planes, killing four Cuban Americans and drawing swift condemnation from the U.S. and the international community.
By: Orlando Matos, Carmen Sesin
Some Cubans who've been able to buy solar panels say it's a game changer, but most rely on other alternatives including charcoal, despite health concerns and the steep cost.
