People - Staff

News Anchor, Univision

Enrique Acevedo

Univision News Anchor, Enrique Acevedo has been called one of the “Top Latinos in American Newsrooms” by the Huffington Post, and a “Global Media Leader” by the World Economic Forum. Enrique is a Mexican immigrant and journalist based in the U.S. He’s currently the anchor of the award-winning Noticiero Univision late night edition and a […]

Univision News Anchor, Enrique Acevedo has been called one of the “Top Latinos in American Newsrooms” by the Huffington Post, and a “Global Media Leader” by the World Economic Forum. Enrique is a Mexican immigrant and journalist based in the U.S. He’s currently the anchor of the award-winning Noticiero Univision late night edition and a special correspondent for FUSION. Acevedo has covered major news stories from around the world for print, broadcast and online media in English and Spanish, including the tsunami in Japan, the humanitarian crisis in Haiti, the AIDS epidemic in Africa and the drug wars in Latin America. He has profiled and interviewed global influencers like President Barack Obama, UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, Melinda Gates and Desmond Tutu, among many others. He holds a Master’s in Journalism from Columbia University. His work during the 2012 earthquake in Japan was featured as part of the school’s centennial celebration in a book commemorating the best one hundred stories in the last century. He has been nominated for an Emmy and is one of the youngest recipients of the national journalism prize awarded by Mexico’s press club.

More from Concordia

Important Notice Regarding Fraudulent Website

We have identified a website operating under www.theconcordiasummit.org that is impersonating Concordia and copying our brand, language, and images. This site is not affiliated with Concordia. Our only official website is www.concordia.net.

If you have shared personal or payment information with the fraudulent site, please contact us immediately at enquiries@concordia.net

We are actively working to have the site removed.