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.
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The presidential race could hinge on just a few thousand votes. Peru Awaits Election Results Upcoming Events What We're Following
The presidential race could hinge on just a few thousand votes.
Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief. The highlights this week: Peru awaits results for its presidential election, acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez visits India and Turkey, and the World Cup kicks off in Mexico City....
Brazil wants regulation. Argentina rejects it. Digital Divergence Upcoming Events What We're Following Question of the Week
It's the latest Latin American country to elect a Trump-backed leader. Welcome back to Foreign Policy 's Latin America Brief.
Updated June 28, 2026 at 10:45 AM CDT RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—The Trump administration's tariffs may have done what decades of diplomacy couldn't: convince Europe and South America they needed each other.
U.S. tariff pressure is pushing Europe and Brazil closer—opening new global doors for everything from aircraft parts to Brazil's cachaça, the base of the caipirinha.
U.S. tariff pressure is pushing Europe and Brazil closer—opening new global doors for everything from aircraft parts to Brazil's cachaça, the base of the caipirinha.
Natural disasters have accelerated political change elsewhere in the region. Welcome back to Foreign Policy 's Latin America Brief.
The country is done hosting the tournament, but it will remember the “collective joy.”
