Whitney Eulich is the Monitor's Latin America bureau chief, reporting and overseeing regional coverage for CSMonitor.com and the weekly magazine.
Since 2014, Whitney has been working in Mexico City, which she uses as a base to cover regional migration, politics, human rights, and arts and culture. She previously spent three years at the Boston headquarters as the Latin America editor. She鈥檚 fluent in English, Spanish, and French.
Whitney got her start on the Latin America beat in Venezuela, where she lived in 2009 as a Rotary International Cultural Ambassadorial Fellow. Prior to journalism, Whitney taught English in France, led study abroad programs in Europe and Francophone Africa, and worked in natural disaster management after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Whitney holds a Bachelor of Science in social policy from Northwestern University, where she also concentrated in French. She received her master's from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) in 2011 as a Foreign Language and Area studies fellow. She focused her coursework on human rights, Latin America, and conflict resolution.
Stories by Whitney Eulich
- Amid heated rhetoric between Washington and Havana, shoot-out raises new questions
- As Trump pushes back on tariff ruling, other nations push back at him
- Mexico takes out most-wanted cartel leader: Why that means nationwide upheaval
- When governments pull the plug on dissent, citizens from Iran to Uganda fight to stay online
- As U.S. stymies oil imports to Cuba, Mexico plays a balancing act
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