Foreign Press Podcast
The Foreign Press Podcast is produced and presented by the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents - USA (AFPC-USA). It features discussions and insights from foreign correspondents covering the United States, offering a unique perspective on international journalism and the challenges of reporting from abroad.
Episodes
Why China's Industrial Strategy Is Reshaping Global Competition
In the latest episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, produced in partnership with the Hinrich Foundation, Robert Atkinson, a senior fellow at the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation (ITIF), joins journalist Jennifer Freedman to discuss how China's state-directed economic model is reshaping global competition and challenging long-held assumptions about innovation, industrial policy,
Trump 2.0 and the Future of Dollar Dominance
Is the U.S. dollar's reign as the world's dominant reserve currency coming to an end? In this episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, Stewart Paterson, economist and author of Hinrich Foundation research that examines the growing pressures reshaping the global financial system.Speaking with veteran journalist Roseanne Gerin, Paterson explores how weakening U.S. economic fundamentals, shiftin
Can the U.S. and China Rebuild Trust?
Trade once anchored the US-China relationship—but can it still serve as a bridge in an era of deepening rivalry? In this episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, AFPC-USA speaks with Merle Hinrich, chair and founder of the Hinrich Foundation, about the growing trust deficit between the world's two largest economies. Joining the conversation is Ana Swanson, international trade reporter for The New
The Benefits and Challenges of Independent Journalism
The media industry is changing at a pace we’ve never seen before. Layoffs, shrinking newsrooms, the rise of the creator economy and new platforms like Substack are challenging what it means to be a journalist today. More reporters are leaving traditional media, or being forced to leave, and building independent brands. But can independence truly replace everything a newsroom provides? What do jour
What Hormuz Means for Asia's Energy Security
As tensions in the Middle East disrupted one of the world's most critical shipping routes, what did the Strait of Hormuz blockade reveal about the future of global trade and energy security? In this episode, ImportGenius Research Director William George discusses his latest Hinrich Foundation paper, co-authored with Lynn Hughes, examining how the crisis exposed stark differences in the resilie
How the US-China Race Shifted from Tariffs to Chokepoints
The 2025 U.S.-China trade war was about far more than tariffs. According to Georgetown University scholar Evan Medeiros, it marked a structural turning point in the relationship between the world's two largest economies. In this episode, Medeiros joins veteran journalist Roseanne Gerin to discuss his latest research paper, "A New Era of U.S.-China Interaction: From Competing to Racing,&qu
The Frontlines of Journalism: Nadia Bilbassy on Conflict and Credibility
In our latest episode, Nadia Bilbassy, the Bureau Chief for Al Arabiya News Channel and the outlet’s chief White House Correspondent, reflects on a groundbreaking career that has taken her from some of the world’s most dangerous conflict zones to the center of U.S. foreign policy reporting in Washington. Drawing on decades of experience covering wars, diplomacy, and political upheaval, Bilbassy di
Inside S&P Global’s Approach to Media, AI and Reputation: A Conversation with Christina Twomey
In our latest episode, journalist Roseanne Gerin sits down with Christina Twomey to discuss the evolving relationship between journalism, corporate communications, and global markets.Twomey reflects on her transition into the Chief Communications Officer role at S&P Global and how joining the C-suite reshaped her approach to leadership, strategy, and reputational risk. The conversation explore
Can the G7 Survive a Fragmented World?
In our latest episode, produced in partnership with the Hinrich Foundation, host Roseanne Gerin sits down with Peter Draper, co-editor with Andreas Freytag of The Elgar Companion to the G7, to explore the future of the Group of Seven as it approaches 50 years at the center of global economic governance.Draper explains how the G7’s informal structure allows world leaders to negotiate sensitive issu
The Skills Journalism Teaches You for Life After Media: Insights from Lenovo's David Hamilton
In our latest episode, Ana Rita Guerra, a Portuguese journalist who is the West Coast correspondent for Lusa, sat down with veteran journalist David Hamilton, now Director of Communications at Lenovo North America, to discuss his transition from journalism into public relations and the insights he gained navigating both industries. Hamilton shared insights about his transition out of journalism an
The U.S. Balance of Payments Gamble: All About the Section 122 Strategy
What happens when one legal path to tariffs is closed—and another quickly opens?In this episode, AFPC-USA, in partnership with the Hinrich Foundation, sits down with Dawn Shackleford, president of Looking Glass Trade, LLC, to unpack how the Trump administration pivoted to Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 after the U.S. Supreme Court blocked its use of IEEPA to impose tariffs. Shackleford expla
Why the WTO Is Struggling to Adapt
In our latest episode, AFPC-USA explores why the World Trade Organization is struggling to adapt to a rapidly changing global economy. Host Roseanne Gerin sits down with Keith Rockwell, Senior Research Fellow at the Hinrich Foundation and former longtime WTO spokesman. Drawing on his latest white paper, Rockwell argues the WTO is at an existential turning point. He explains how core principles lik
China's Industrial Catalog and the Global Trade Ripple Effect
China now produces more than 30% of the world’s manufactured goods—more than the United States, Germany, and South Korea combined. In this episode, host Roseanne Gerin sits down with economist Mariko Watanabe to unpack what that scale really means. Drawing on Watanabe’s research with the Hinrich Foundation, the conversation explores why some scholars believe China should push its global manufactur
Funding, Lawsuits, and the First Amendment: Inside VOA’s Defining Moment
In this episode, Patsy Widakuswara, Voice of America's Washington bureau chief, breaks down the lawsuit that bears her name and what it means for the survival of VOA. She shares how the legal fight reshaped the lives of hundreds of journalists placed on leave. Alongside VOA's press freedom editor Jessica Jerreat, she explores what’s at stake for editorial independence and public trust. The
When the Classroom Meets the Crisis: Regina McCombs on Preparing Reporters for Risk
In Minnesota, journalism students are preparing for a reality few classrooms once imagined. Senior lecturer Regina McCombs discusses how today’s reporters must navigate not only misinformation and AI-generated media, but also real-world safety risks. Through the new Crisis Ready Media initiative, students are receiving training typically reserved for professionals covering conflict zones. The prog
Leading the News: Caren Bohan on Reporting, the White House, and the Future of Journalism
In this episode, Caren Bohan reflects on three decades in American journalism — from local reporting to the White House beat to leading the newsroom at USA Today. She offers practical guidance for foreign correspondents, discusses the challenges facing political reporting, and explores how the industry is adapting to rapid technological and economic changes.This interview was conducted by Roseanne
Beyond Rare Earths: Why the West’s Supply Chain Problem Is Bigger Than China
Western governments are racing to loosen China’s grip on rare earth minerals — but is that strategy too narrow to work? In this episode, Hinrich Foundation Senior Research Fellow Stewart Paterson explains based on his research why special interventions and short-term fixes won’t solve deeper supply-chain vulnerabilities. Drawing lessons from the Russia–Ukraine war, he highlights how many critical
On Reporting Even When the Toll is Deeply Personal: Thoughts from Al Jazeera's Gaza Bureau Chief
In this episode, Al Jazeera Gaza bureau chief Wael Al-Dahdouh reflects on reporting a war he says is “unprecedented in modern history.” As one of the few journalists able to document the conflict from inside Gaza, he describes covering mass destruction while grieving the loss of his own family members. Al-Dahdouh explains why he refuses to stop reporting, the collapse of press protections, and the
How Trump's Tariffs Impact Automakers Around the World
How are Trump’s auto tariffs reshaping the global car industry? In this episode, the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents in the U.S. (AFPC-USA), in partnership with the Hinrich Foundation, dives into the ripple effects of trade tensions on automakers worldwide. Host Paul Beckett (Wall Street Journal) speaks with Yuka Hayashi, VP at The Asia Group and author of new Hinrich research, on why
Al Jazeera Media Network's Mohamed Moawad on Protecting Gaza's Journalists
In this episode of our Foreign Press Podcast, we met with Mohamed Moawad, an award-winning Arab journalist who is the Managing Editor for Al Jazeera Media Network, to discuss the ongoing crisis in Gaza and how it is impacting the organization's journalists—to say nothing of others who work round the clock to document its sheer scale. Al Jazeera Media Network recently published a call to action to
The Impact of Smartphones on the U.S.-China Rivalry
On July 8, the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents in the United States (AFPC-USA) hosted a podcast episode produced in partnership with the Hinrich Foundation. The episode focused on the US-China tech rivalry, specifically on how smartphones have influenced the contentious relationship between the two nations amid global trade tensions.The episode was hosted by Vlad Savov, the Technology
Unpacking the Beast That is Immigration in America
The United States has a complicated relationship with immigration. Or, does it? In this podcast episode, we unpack immigration policies in the US and narratives around immigration with Prof. Hiroshi Motomura and Prof. Cecilia Menjívar from UCLA.This interview was conducted by Ankita M. Kumar, who is an AFPC-USA Professional Excellence awardee.
Rare Earths: More Crucial to the Global Economy Than Ever
On our latest episode, economist and journalist Adam Creighton speaks with Naoise McDonagh, a senior lecturer at Edith Cowan University, about the hidden but vital role of rare earth minerals in today’s global economy. McDonagh explains how these minerals power technologies from EVs to military gear, and why their dominance by China poses serious challenges for the West. From "super magnets&q
Unpacking the Dollar's Global Dominance: What We're Still Getting Wrong
Economist Stewart Paterson joins us to explain why the overvaluation of the U.S. dollar—not just tariffs—is at the heart of America’s persistent trade deficits. Based on his recent paper for the Hinrich Foundation titled “Trump, the US Dollar, and American Trade Policy,” this conversation breaks down the real economic consequences of currency misalignment. Why have tariffs failed to solve the trad
Inside Open Planet and Innova Nation: How Stories and Startups Are Powering Climate Action
What does it take to drive real-world impact on climate and sustainability?In this episode, we sit down with Karin Sempf, founder of Innova Nation, and Emily Renshaw Smith, executive director of Open Planet, for an in-depth conversation on next-gen leadership, education, and environmental storytelling.From youth-led innovation to democratized access to climate visuals, learn how their work is acce
Misreading China: Innovation, Power, and U.S. Blind Spots
Is China out-innovating the U.S.? Craig Allen, former U.S. ambassador and longtime expert on U.S.-China relations, breaks down the complex dynamics shaping today’s tech rivalry. In this episode, we examine the “four rivers” of Chinese innovation, how Beijing is reshaping industrial policy, and what U.S. policymakers are missing. Allen shares insights from decades in diplomacy and trade—and sounds
How Libra Philanthropies is Rethinking Power and Partnership
Libra Philanthropies CEO Rosanna Mortoglou joins the show to talk innovation, equity, and global impact. We dive into how her foundation is investing in changemakers—from supporting maternal mental health to helping tech talent land their first roles.Hear how Libra is driving systemic change through initiatives like Envolve XL, We Lead, Founder Forward, and the Rising Global Leaders Program. We al
Brooks McFeely on Building a Global Financial News Powerhouse
Brooks McFeely, founder and CEO of MT Newswires, joins the show to share how he built one of the world’s most trusted sources for real-time, unbiased financial news. With over 25 years in the industry, Brooks talks about launching the company in 1999, the importance of staying commentary-free, and how MT Newswires now powers some of the biggest names in global finance. We get into his entrepreneur
The Future of Democracy is Inclusive: The IPU’s Gender Equality Agenda
The Inter-Parliamentary Union is making 2025 the year of gender equality in politics. As the global organization of national parliaments, the IPU is driving change to ensure more women in politics and leadership. But what does real empowerment look like? In this episode, we speak with Martin Chungong, IPU Secretary General, about the organization’s efforts to combat harassment and disinformation,
The Power of Parliaments in Shaping a Sustainable Future
How can parliaments drive meaningful climate action? In this episode, we speak with Stephen Twigg, Secretary General of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA), about the crucial role of legislators in addressing climate challenges. With over 180 legislatures across the Commonwealth, the CPA fosters collaboration, knowledge-sharing, and policy development to strengthen parliamentary respo
What Global Markets Should Expect from China’s Slowdown
China’s economy is slowing, and its stimulus measures aren’t working. In this episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, we sit down with Hinrich Foundation Senior Research Fellow Stewart Paterson, a leading expert on China’s financial landscape, to discuss his latest research as China edges closer to a "lost decade." Are we witnessing the beginning of prolonged stagnation? Why are China’s in
The Science of Climate Policy: Data, Law, and Accountability
The climate crisis is no longer a distant threat—it’s happening now. With the world recently surpassing the critical 1.5°C warming threshold, the stakes for climate action have never been higher. This year, countries must update their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), but how do these commitments translate into real policies and laws? And who’s holding governments accountable?In this epi
Navigating Media, Trust, and Influence with Bob Pearson and Ray Kerins
What are the biggest reputational risks corporations face today? How can journalists expand their reach in an evolving media landscape? And how do we tackle the growing threat of disinformation? In this episode, we dive into these pressing questions with two powerhouse guests — Bob Pearson and Ray Kerins. Bob is an author, advisor, and investor with deep expertise in healthcare, technology, and me
Damon Jones Shares How P&G’s Communications Shape Global Impact
What does it take to be an effective communication officer — and how can corporate leaders use their platform to inspire action and drive lasting social impact? In this episode, we sit down with Damon Jones, Chief Communications Officer at Procter & Gamble, the world’s largest consumer goods company. Damon leads a global team shaping the image and reputation of nearly 100 brands, overseeing ev
Trump’s Tariff Gambit: What’s Next for Europe?
Donald Trump’s return to office signals a potential transatlantic trade war, with tariffs of up to 20% on all U.S. imports. Can Europe withstand the economic fallout, or will political instability and slow growth weaken its response? Hinrich Foundation Senior Research Fellow and former WTO spokesperson Keith Rockwell joins us to unpack the risks, the EU’s strategy, and what’s at stake for global t
Decarbonizing Energy for a Sustainable World: Insights from Dr. Nathan Johnson
In our latest episode, we learn more about the transformative potential of emerging energy decarbonization technologies in addressing climate change. Beyond significantly cutting carbon emissions, these innovations bring remarkable social and environmental co-benefits—creating jobs, generating income for local communities, and easing the strain on critical resources like water and land.
Joining us
Dr. Enric Sala: Marine Conservation in the Fight Against Climate Change
In our latest episode, we dive into the world of marine conservation with Dr. Enric Sala, National Geographic Explorer in Residence and founder of Pristine Seas. Learn about the critical role oceans play in our planet’s health and the fight against climate change. Dr. Sala shares inspiring insights on marine ecosystem recovery, the benefits of no-take reserves, and strategies to protect biodiversi
Island Nations on the Frontlines of Climate Change: A Talk with Dr. Laura Brewington
In this episode, we delve into the intersection of journalism, science, and policymaking to address climate change's impact on island communities, particularly in the Pacific. These fragile, low-lying islands face rising sea levels, flooding, and coastal erosion, making them critical indicators of our changing climate. Dr. Laura Brewington, co-leader of the Pacific RISA program, joins us to discus
Shaping Trade: The Rise of Industrial Policies and Their Global Impact
In this episode, we dive into the rise of industrial policies—how governments use subsidies, tax breaks, and strategic investments to shape industries and address economic and societal challenges. But what happens when these policies clash with global trade rules or spark protectionism? Jia Hui Tee, Senior Trade Policy Analyst at the Hinrich Foundation, joins us to explore how industrial policies
Exile and Defiance: The Challenges of Opposing Putin Abroad
Last month, the Russian opposition staged its largest anti-war protest since the conflict in Ukraine began in February 2022. Over a thousand people marched through central Berlin, Germany, carrying signs and chanting slogans criticizing Russian President Vladimir Putin, condemning the war, and calling for democracy in Russia.The protest was led by three prominent opposition figures: politicians Il
Stephen Bloom on Journalism in a Changing World
In this episode, we sit down with Stephen Bloom, an award-winning journalist and professor of journalism at the University of Iowa, whose career spans long-form nonfiction, oral history, and digital media ethics. Bloom shares insights from his time reporting for the Los Angeles Times and Dallas Morning News and discusses his latest book, The Brazil Chronicles. The book dives into his experiences a
Transforming Philanthropy for the Planet: A Conversation with Elizabeth Yee
On this episode, we’re exploring how The Rockefeller Foundation is tackling climate change and transforming economies worldwide. Led by Elizabeth Yee, Executive VP of Programs, the Foundation is investing over $1 billion in renewable energy and climate solutions, with a special focus on the Global South. Liz brings years of financial expertise and resilience work to her role, driving impactful, su
Mastering Corporate Communications: Insights from S&P Global’s Christina Twomey
In today’s episode, we delve into the high-stakes world of business crisis management. From financial instability to reputation risks, a corporate crisis can bring operations to a standstill, making swift and strategic communication essential. Guiding us through this topic is Christina Twomey, VP and Head of Communications at S&P Global Ratings and S&P Global Sustainable1. Christina shares
Understanding Editorial Standards and Integrity with Eileen Drage O'Reilly
In this episode, we uncover the vital role of editorial standards in shaping credible journalism today. Editorial guidelines are more than just rules—they’re the cornerstone of trust that helps readers rely on accurate, ethical reporting. Joining us is Eileen Drage O'Reilly, managing editor of standards and training at Axios and former president of the National Press Club. Eileen shares her insigh
The Policy Implications of the U.S. Presidential Election
In this episode, journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, AFPC DC Bureau Member and White House Correspondent for SBT talks with Lew Lukens, Senior Partner at Signum Global Advisors and former US Diplomat.
Lew Lukens served as US Ambassador to Senegal and Guinea-Bissau, Deputy Executive Secretary for Secretary Hillary Clinton, Senior Director at the National Security Council working for Dr. Condoleezza
The Knight Foundation's Jim Brady on First Amendment Attacks and the Role of Local News
The United States is currently ranked 55th in the World Press Freedom Index, according to Reporters Without Borders. While the organization reports that "violations of press freedom have dropped significantly after a sharp rise in 2020," it also highlights that "significant structural barriers to press freedom remain." What exactly are these obstacles? Who is responsible for them, and how can we s
From Journalism to World Change: An Interview with Trailblazer Eileen O'Connor
Foreign correspondents have an opportunity to hear from a trailblazing journalist turned strategic leader.
In this episode, we’re joined by Eileen O’Connor, Senior Vice President for Communications, Policy, and Advocacy at The Rockefeller Foundation. With a rich background in journalism, Eileen brings her global experience as a former national and White House correspondent for ABC News and CNN, wh
Europe’s Right Turn: A Threat to Trade?
In this episode, we delve into the growing influence of far-right parties across Europe and how this political shift could disrupt global trade and economic policies.
Our guest, Keith M. Rockwell, Senior Research Fellow at the Hinrich Foundation, shares insights from his latest report, Europe’s Rightward Drift Opens a Riptide for Trade, which examines the potential consequences for the European U
Behind the Numbers: U.S. Hostages and Wrongful Detainees
In July 2024, the James Foley Foundation published its annual report, Bringing Americans Home, which focuses on the effectiveness of the U.S. hostage enterprise. The report highlights the numerous challenges American families face daily and seeks to inform ongoing policy discussions aimed at improving U.S. government support for hostages and wrongful detainees.
Currently, 43 U.S. nationals are hel
The Road Ahead: Toyota’s Vision for Electric Vehicles and a Cleaner Tomorrow
Electric vehicles (EVs) are quickly becoming the future of transportation, with major automakers transitioning from gas-powered cars to EVs. These vehicles offer benefits like reduced energy costs, lower emissions, convenient at-home charging, and fewer maintenance needs.
In this episode, we’ll dive into Toyota's role in this electrifying shift. International correspondents will hear about To
Thriving Amidst Turbulence: Crisis Communication Tips from Brett Bruen
On today's episode, we dive into the critical role of crisis communication in public relations.
In a world where information travels at lightning speed, every organization needs a robust emergency communications plan to protect its reputation and mitigate potential damage. We're joined by Brett Bruen, former Director of Global Engagement at the White House, who shares his expertise on nav
The Human Element: Rethinking Media Coverage of Homelessness with Vera Kolpakova
On today's episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, we explore the growing crisis of homelessness in America, where recent analysis reveals that 0.19% of the national population is experiencing homelessness—the highest rate since 2012. Despite frequent media coverage, many stories miss the human element, leaving the public without a full understanding of the issue.
Our guest, Vera Kolpakova, co-
Reporting on the Autism Constellation: A Conversation with Award-winning Playwright Dave Osmundsen
On our latest episode, we explore the intersection of art and representation with award-winning playwright Dave Osmundsen. As newsrooms shrink and arts journalism dwindles, marginalized communities, particularly those with autism, are often misrepresented or overlooked in mainstream media. Dave, a queer and autistic playwright, shares his journey in reshaping the narrative around neurodiversity an
The Hemingway Connection: Cristen Hemingway Jaynes Talks Writing, Conservation, and Heritage
On today's episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, we delve into the world of writing and environmental advocacy with Cristen Hemingway Jaynes.
As Ernest Hemingway’s great-granddaughter, Cristen offers a unique perspective on her famous ancestor's legacy and her own journey as a writer. With an MA in Creative Writing from Birkbeck and a JD with an Ocean & Coastal Law Certificate from th
Digital Trade Revolution: What’s at Stake if the WTO Fails its Global E-Commerce Deal?
There's been a major breakthrough in the realm of digital trade. Over 80 WTO members have released a "stabilized text" for the Joint Statement Initiative on Electronic Commerce, marking a significant step in global trade rules.
On today's episode, Dr. Deborah Elms, the Head of Trade Policy at the Hinrich Foundation, unpacks the importance of this agreement and its potential impac
How Volkswagen CCO Cameron Batten Drives Transformation
On our latest episode, AFPC-USA's Vice President, Bob Rowley speaks with Cameron Batten, Chief Communications Officer at Volkswagen of America, Inc.
Batten, who has a BA in Journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, knows a thing or two about how to communicate with members of the press. Having spearheaded communications for companies as diverse as American Express and S
Immigration Struggles of Exiled Journalists in the U.S.: A Conversation with Mikhail Rubin
In 2021, independent journalist Mikhail Rubin was forced to flee his home after police searched his apartment. This came after the Russian government labeled his media outlet, "Proekt," as an “undesirable organization,” a designation that allowed for the prosecution of anyone associated with it. While in exile, Rubin was offered a prestigious fellowship in the U.S., which required him to
Global Journeys: George Svigos on Communication, Culture, and Corporate Leadership
On the latest episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, AFPC-USA's Vice President, Bob Rowley, speaks with George Svigos, the Executive Director of Communications for Global Affairs for General Motors. Svigos is a "global thinker," Rowley notes, whose long career has gone through multiple iterations and taken him to multiple countries. Here, Svigos speaks at length about his work in comm
How Oil is Adding Fuel to Global Fragmentation
In February 2022 Russia invaded Ukraine and since then economic sanctions imposed by the West have been trying to neutralize and put pressure on Moscow. There are also sanctions on oil exports but shipments have remained steady as new buyers have stepped in. In May, Russia's export revenues dropped by 6%, to lowest levels since January, due to voluntary production cuts of crude oil, according
Journalism Under Fire: AFPC-USA Vice President Bob Rowley Advocates for Safety and Freedom
Our latest episode of The Foreign Press Podcast highlights recent achievements in press freedom, featuring our annual forum at the National Press Club and the awarding of 2024 Press Freedom Grants to exiled Russian journalists. We discuss our advocacy for journalists facing extreme danger, including those in Gaza and efforts to free captives like Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich and A
AI's Transformative Potential: Bridging Technology and Ethics with Raj Korpan
Artificial intelligence systems are revolutionizing tasks traditionally requiring human intelligence. However, the deployment of these systems must be approached with interdisciplinary solutions to ensure they are used ethically and sensitively. To learn more about this topic, AFPC-USA's Editorial Supervisor Alan Herrera spoke with Raj Korpan, an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at Hunt
What We Know About Online Abuse Targeting Journalists: A Conversation with CNTI's Amy Mitchell
A troubling new analysis from the Center for News, Technology, & Innovation (CNTI) offers significant insight into an increase of online abuse targeting journalists. Moderating this abuse is complicated as regulators navigate existing protections in many countries for freedom of expression.
Our podcast guest is Amy Mitchell, CNTI's founding Executive Director. Prior to her role at CNTI, M
The Reach of Pegasus Spyware: A Conversation with Maria Epifanova
In 2020, journalist Maria Epifanova's device was infected with Pegasus spyware, which is designed to be covertly and remotely installed on mobile phones running iOS and Android. Governments around the world have used it to target journalists, human rights activists, and others as part of their concerted surveillance efforts.
Epifanova, who is now based in Latvia and has had a long career as a
Unilateral Green Rules and Voluntary Standards: A Balancing Act for Brazil
A recent study conducted by three researchers from University of Bath, England, and Fundação Getulio Vargas in Brazil to Hinrich Foundation analysed how the largest country in Latin America can achieve the goals in trade in a scenario where unilateral green rules prevail. What is the best approach to tackle climate change? To better understand those questions, journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, Wh
A Conversation About Radio, Art and Journalism With NPR's Ari Shapiro
On this episode of Foreign Press Podcast, AFPC Board Member and SBT's White House Correspondent Patricia Vasconcellos talks with the multi-talented NPR's award-winning anchor Ari Shapiro about radio, journalism and his dynamic and successful professional journey.
Host of "All Things Considered", one of the most listened-to radio news programs in the United States, Ari Shapiro
Iran: What Comes Next? An Interview With Soraya Lennie
In this Foreign Press Podcast episode, journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, Board Member of APFC-USA and White House Correspondent for SBT, interviews Soraya Lennie, an award winning Australian Iranian journalist and analyst who has been based in the Middle East, including Iran, since 2010. As Iran Correspondent for Aljazeera English, she covered the election of Hassan Rouhani and the Iranian nuclear
A Conversation with Emma Daly of Human Rights Watch
In this episode, the Association of Foreign Correspondents in the USA, AFPC-USA, features Emma Daly, Head of the Collaboratory at Human Rights Watch (HRW), leading an initiative that focuses on enhancing external collaboration and maximizing impact. Her previous roles included overseeing the Media department and Communications team.
Before joining Human Rights Watch, Emma Daly spent 18 years as a
Journalism and Challenges During Wartime with Nobel Peace Prize Recipient Oleksandra Matviichuk
In this episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, Board Member of the Club of Foreign Press Correspondents in the USA (AFPC-USA) and the White House Correspondent for the Brazilian television network SBT, engages in conversation with Oleksandra Matviichuk, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate (2022).
Matviichuk is a human rights lawyer focusing on issues in Ukraine and the
AFPC-USA: Foreign Correspondents Talk with Pearl Matibe from Zimbabwe
This week, AFPC-USA brings you another installment in our Foreign Correspondents' Talk Series 2024, in which we interview foreign correspondents about their experiences living and working in the United States. We are joined by distinguished journalist and geopolitical analyst Pearl Matibe, who with a career as a State Department and White House Correspondent in Washington expertly navigates th
Intercultural Journalism: TV and Radio from a Foreign Country
In this episode of the "Foreign Press Podcast" Patricia Vasconcellos, White House and State Department Correspondent for SBT, talks with a highly qualified professional who carries out journalism with excellence.
Gustau Alegret is a four-time Emmy Award winning journalist from Spain with more than 25 years of experience in Broadcast journalism in Europe and in the United States. Former
Are Documentaries Reshaping the TV Industry?
In this episode, journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, Board Member of the AFPC-USA and WH Correspondent for SBT, interviews the renowned producer and documentary filmmaker Robert Frye. He talks about his career and gives details of "The Nuclear World Project" which so far has three documentaries: "In Search of Resolution", "The Nuclear Requiem" and "In My Lifetime&q
Foreign Journalism in the US and in Latin America
In this episode, Patricia Vasconcellos, Board Member of the AFPC-USA and White Correspondent for the Brazilian network SBT speaks with Jack Nicas, Brazil bureau chief for The New York Times. Nicas is based in Rio de Janeiro, where he leads the coverage of this important part of South America.
Jack Nicas joined The New York Times in 2018 first in San Francisco where he covered the power and influ
Black History Month: Its Importance and The Relevance of Coverage by Foreign Journalists
In this episode, foreign journalists will learn the history and origins of the Black History Month and get valuable insights that could inform their daily coverage about American Black history. The guest is Luvell Anderson, Associate Professor of Philosophy at Syracuse University, New York, and Affiliate Faculty member of Women and Gender Studies and African American Studies. Anderson earned his P
Can We Ever Stop Cyber Threats?
Pretty often we see a story where an institution, company or government is cyber attacked. Hackers can put in risk the security and data of civilians. What local and international laws say about this?
In this Episode of the Foreign Press Podcast, journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, a Board member of the Club of the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents in the United States (AFPC-USA) and Whit
The Impact of Trade in This US Presidential Election Year
In a recent article, Inu Manak, an expert in international political economy, discusses how US trade policy has returned to reciprocity. To better understand this topic we invited her to talk to our community of foreign journalists. She talks with Patricia Vasconcellos, Board Member of the AFPC-USA and White House Correspondent for SBT.
Inu Manak is a fellow for trade policy at the Council on Fo
Navigating the Migration Crisis: Insights for Foreign Journalists Covering the Situation in the U.S.
In this episode, the Association of Foreign Press Correspondents (AFPC-USA) interviews David J. Bier, the associate director of immigration studies at the Cato Institute. He is an expert on legal immigration, border security, and interior enforcement. He spoke with Patricia Vasconcellos, WH Correspondent for SBT and Board Member of the Club of Foreign Correspondents in the US about the current rea
Resilience Beyond Borders: A Deep Dive into Journalist Ankita M. Kumar's Unconventional Path
In this episode, AFPC-USA's Editorial Supervisor Alan Herrera, Ankita M. Kumar speaks at length about her journalistic journey that took her from Mumbai, India, and eventually to the United States, breaking significant barriers along the way.
Now based in the San Francisco Bay Area, Ankita has previously worked for Politico, Deutsche Welle (DW) and The Economist Group and has had her work pub
A Foreign Gaze in Our Daily Coverage
"We are all foreigners somewhere", said Michael Phillips, Foreign Correspondent for the Wall Street Journal and guest of this 'Foreign Press Podcast' episode. In a talk with journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, White House Correspondent for SBT and Board Member of the Club of Foreign Correspondents in the USA (AFPC-USA), Michael Phillips gives some insights about topics which are po
An Interview with Jere Van Dyk
In this episode, "Foreign Press Podcast" interviews Jere Van Dyk, Pulitzer nominated journalist, expert on Afghanistan, Pakistan and Middle East. In a talk with journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, Board member of the Club of Foreign Press Correspondents in the USA AFPC-USA, and White House Correspondent for SBT, Jere Van Dyk dives into his journey from being a professional athlete and runn
A Trade Talk With Keith Rockwell
For the first time in 20 years, the U.S. last year imported more from Mexico by value than from China. Why is that? In this Foreign Press Podcast, Keith Rockwell analyzes how much global trade patterns have shifted. In a conversation with journalist Patricia Vasconcellos, Board Member of the Club of Foreign Correspondents in the U.S. and White House Correspondent for SBT, Rockwell discusses the ef
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Becoming: HER with Nikki Spoelstra
Exposing Workplace Bullying
Everyday AI Made Simple - AI For Everyday Tasks
FemTech Focus
Not Too Sensitive - Empowering Highly Sensitive People (HSPs) To Own Their Sensitivity
