Catherine Osborn is a writer at Foreign Policy, where she authors the weekly Latin America Brief. Based in Rio de Janeiro, she focuses on regional interest and world news, with particular attention to climate change and environmental issues. Catherine's work has been featured in NPR, WBUR, WAMU 88.5, and The Polycrisis.
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Catherine Osborn's articles primarily focus on world affairs with a specific emphasis on Latin American and Western Hemisphere relations. She seems to be particularly interested in policy developments, evolving stories, and government announcements within these regions.
Given her extensive coverage of topics spanning from Brazil's role in the G-20 to Guatemala’s democracy, she may be open to expert commentary or insights related to political events or policy decisions across Latin America. Additionally, as she covers evolving stories extensively, providing unique perspectives or insider analysis on ongoing developments could pique her interest.
As Catherine's geographic focus is not explicitly specified but is heavily inclined towards Latin America and the Western Hemisphere, experts with regional expertise in these areas would likely capture her attention effectively.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Ortega's announcement underscores the waning influence of pro-democracy pressure in Latin America.
By: Catherine Osborn
Brazil's president is accusing the U.S. of trying to interfere in his country's elections — a claim Washington strongly denies.
The Trump administration has shared few details and little evidence. Welcome back to Foreign Policy 's Latin America Brief.
Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is accusing the U.S. of trying to interfere in his country’s elections — a claim Washington strongly denies.
By: Catherine Osborn
Brazil's president is accusing the U.S. of trying to interfere in his country's elections — a claim Washington strongly denies.
Updated August 3, 2026 at 2:05 PM CDT VOLTA REDONDA, Brazil— Cubans fleeing the island's economic and fuel crisis are increasingly looking
For years, many Cubans hoping to leave the island looked to the United States. Now, with legal pathways largely closed, a growing number are heading to Brazil instead.
The latest leftward shift was shorter-lived and less accomplished than its predecessor.
Monday's deadly earthquake presents the country's new president with his first big test.
Washington has favored bullets over business in its dealings with slow-growing Ecuador.
