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Andres Oppenheimer

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THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT

Andres Oppenheimer
Andres Oppenheimer is a Miami Herald syndicated columnist and a member of The Miami Herald team that won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize. He also won the 1999 Maria Moors Cabot Award, the 2001 King of Spain prize, and the 2005 Emmy Suncoast award. He is the author of Castro's Final Hour; Bordering on Chaos, on Mexico's crisis; Cronicas de heroes y bandidos, Ojos vendados, Cuentos Chinos and most recently of Saving the Americas. A new Oppenheimer Report appears every Sunday and Thursday.
E-mail Andres at aoppenheimer @ herald.com Live chat with Oppenheimer every Thursday at 1 p.m.

 

  • THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT

    Asia treading near overconfidence

    SINGAPORE -- Perusing the newsstand in the Hong Kong airport on my way here, I saw something that caught my eye: most of the books were about China's -- and Asia's -- allegedly unstoppable rise to the world's foremost superpower. Among the books were New Asian Emperors, A Bull in China, China Shakes the World and China into the Future. In the magazines section, you could see The Economist's cover reading, ``Asia's astonishing rebound.''

  • THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT

    The left's favorite U.S. Nobel may surprise his fans

    U.S. Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz has become a sort of rock star in left-of-center Latin American countries for his vocal criticism of free-for-all capitalism. But in a wide-ranging interview, he offered some advice that many of his fans in the region may not want to hear.

  • THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT

    Obama may have learned from summit

    The U.S.-Mexico-Canada summit earlier this week was almost universally described in the media as a photo-op, with no substantive results. I don't think so: It may have been a major step in helping to convince President Barack Obama about the need of greater North American integration.

  • THE OPPENHEIMER REPORT

    After 50 years, Cuba has little to show

    Fifty years after Fidel Castro took power in Cuba, the big question about the Cuban revolution is not whether it was justified, but whether it was worth it. From all available evidence, it wasn't.


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