León Krauze

Who Is León Krauze?

León Krauze is a Mexican journalist, host, speaker, and writer renowned for his deep expertise in international politics, particularly regarding the United States and Latin America. The son of historian Enrique Krauze and researcher Isabel Turrent, León has built a distinguished career in media and academia, becoming a key reference for understanding the most pressing global issues. His insightful analysis and reporting make him an essential voice in contemporary political discourse.

What is his Background?

León Krauze began his career in sports journalism, authoring three books on the history of Mexican soccer and producing over one hundred documentaries for Televisa’s “Hazaña, el deporte vive.” He served as the official commentator for the Mexican national soccer team during the 2006 World Cup in Germany. Since 1998, he has focused on international politics, excelling as an analyst of U.S. politics. León has contributed to prominent outlets such as Newsweek, The Washington Post, The New Republic, Los Angeles Times, and Foreign Policy. As a columnist, he regularly writes for Milenio Diario, Animal Político, and El País América. In 2013, he was awarded two Emmy Awards and the Edward R. Murrow Award for his exceptional news coverage. Having reported on U.S. presidential elections since 1996, León Krauze is a trusted authority on the subject.