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Whitney Eulich on Muck Rack

Whitney Eulich

Verified
Boston, Mexico City, New York
As seen in: The Christian Science Monitor, Business Insider, Scribd, Yahoo News, Yahoo News UK, CNBC, U.S. News and World Report, Flipboard, Yahoo, Colorado Public Radio, Everand and
Covers:  south america, cuba, uruguay, haiti, colombia, chile, brazil, the caribbean, costa rica, guatemala, peru, ecaudor, paraguay, argentina, central america, nicaragua, mexico, the dominican republic, el salvador, venezuela
Doesn't Cover: rico, puerto
Latin America editor & correspondent @csmonitor. @ColumbiaSIPA alumna & sometimes radio producer/reporter/trainer. post ≠ endorsement eulichw@csps.com

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Whitney Eulich’s Biography

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Latin America editor for The Christian Science Monitor. Covering Latin America and the Caribbean.

Articles

Trade deadline prompts North American bid for unity

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By Sara Miller Llana Verified, Whitney Eulich Verified
| The Christian Science Monitor Verified
When the United States hosted the World Cup for the first time in 1994, it was not just a celebration of sport but of a newly integrated North America. The North American Free Trade Agreement between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico went into effect Jan. 1 that year. “NAFTA will tear down trade barriers between our three nations,” President Bill Clinton said at the signing ceremony in Washington. That summer, fans poured into U.S. stadiums.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Venezuela earthquakes hit nation at an already delicate moment

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By Whitney Eulich Verified, Tibisay Zea Verified
| The Christian Science Monitor Verified
Ramón Soto had about 30 seconds. He was watching a soccer match in his fifth-floor apartment in the coastal city of La Guaira, Venezuela, when phones in the room began warning that an earthquake was coming. His pregnant wife, Marbelys, ran out of the bedroom. Mr. Soto thought they should head for the stairs, but instead they moved toward a column. Then, he says, the building folded around them. “It was like a whip,” Mr. Soto says by phone.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

Now at the Supreme Court, birthright citizenship is the norm across the Americas

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By Whitney Eulich Verified
| The Christian Science Monitor Verified
A few weeks before the due date of their first child, Ally C. and her husband packed their bags and crossed the border. Ms. C., who declined to provide her full name out of concern over harassment, was in search of opportunity. For her unborn son, that meant access to a passport that could potentially open doors to more educational and professional choices in his future. And for herself, leaving home to give birth abroad was about finding more attentive doctors and better medical standards.
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