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Carin Zissis on Muck Rack

Carin Zissis

As seen in: Latin America in Focus, Apple Podcasts, La Nación (Argentina), U.S. News and World Report, The Christian Science Monitor, Foreign Policy Magazine, N+ Univision, The Council on Foreign Relations, La Nación (Costa Rica), Letras Libres, WPR (World Politics Review) and
Covers:  latin america, mexico, international affairs
VP, Content Strategy at @ASCOA; Editor-in-Chief, ASCOA Online | 2024-25 Wilson International Competition Fellow | Focus=🇲🇽🌎 | Carin=🚗-in | Views own.

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Articles

LatAm in Focus: How Is a Changing World Reshaping Perspectives in the Americas?

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By Carin Zissis, Luisa Leme, Chase Harrison
| Americas Society/Council of the Americas Verified
By Carin Zissis , Luisa Leme and Chase Harrison Pew, U.S.–Mexico Foundation, and AMLAT Radar experts unpack new survey data on changing attitudes toward the midterms, U.S.–Mexico ties, and global powers. A regional rightward tilt, tariff tensions, and a more muscular U.S. foreign policy: geopolitical dynamics in the Americas are witnessing tectonic shifts.
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Q&A: UNAM's Solange Márquez on What the U.S.–Canada Trade War Means for Mexico

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By Carin Zissis
| Americas Society/Council of the Americas Verified
Carin Zissis: Canada has just announced retaliatory measures against the United States, leading to a tit-for-tat series of tariffs taking effect in the next couple of weeks. Trump has also threatened 50 percent tariffs on Canadian autos and steel for January. Considering that longer-term threat, do you think that Trump is looking to bring Canada back to the negotiating table? And do you think Ottawa would be willing to show up?
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LatAm in Focus: Alfredo Thorne on What Lies ahead for a Keiko Fujimori Presidency

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By Carin Zissis
| Americas Society/Council of the Americas Verified
The former Peruvian finance minister analyzes the social, political, and foreign policy tensions awaiting the new administration. Keiko Fujimori is readying to ascend Peru’s presidential throne. With 99.8 percent of votes counted on June 23, the numbers finally confirmed that the outstanding ballots aren’t enough for Roberto Sánchez to overcome Fujimori’s lead in the June 7 runoff. The difference between them at the time of publishing stood at around 45,000 votes—or a quarter of a percentage point.
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