Carlos Lozada

3 days ago | diario.mx | Carlos Lozada

Por fin se siente genial ser un peruano-estadounidense ex monaguillo que asistió a una escuela secundaria católica y a una universidad católica. Sabía que algún día llegaría mi momento. La selección el jueves de Robert Prevost, ahora el Papa León XIV, llegó, como me dijo mi madre, como un regalo de Dios. Aunque nacido en Estados Unidos, el nuevo papa pasó años trabajando en mi Perú natal e incluso obtuvo la ciudadanía peruana.

4 days ago | nytimes.com | Carlos Lozada

It finally feels cool to be a Peruvian American former altar boy who went to Catholic high school and Catholic college. I knew someday my time would come. The selection on Thursday of Robert Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV, arrived, as my mother put it to me, as a gift from God. Though American-born, the new pope spent years working in my native Peru and even obtained Peruvian citizenship. "An American pope?" my wife asked, incredulous, staring at the television, when Prevost was announced.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Maureen Dowd |Patrick Healy |Carlos Lozada |Jillian Weinberger

In this episode of "The Opinions," the deputy Opinion editor Patrick Healy is joined by the columnists Maureen Dowd and Carlos Lozada to dissect the first 100 days of President Trump's second term and prepare for what's to come. Maureen Dowd and Carlos Lozada on 100 Days of Trump's 'Fake Reality'"Nothing like this has ever happened in Washington." Below is a transcript of an episode of "The Opinions." We recommend listening to it in its original form for the full effect.

1 month ago | myheraldreview.com | Carlos Lozada

We’ve gotten used to seeing a president’s first 100 days as a gauge of progress and a benchmark for history. (Thanks, Franklin Roosevelt.) To understand the early days of President Donald Trump’s second term, however, when so much has happened so quickly, there is an alternative milestone to consider. Last week, with more than a month to go before he will reach 100 days in office, Trump surpassed 100 executive orders.

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Carlos Lozada

In keeping with this administration's management style, Trump's first 107 orders, spanning some 300 pages, can be a bit of a mess. Some are specific in their instructions - whether setting tariff rates for certain countries or permitting only two possible sexes on government documents - and they fulfill promises Trump made before taking office. Many others list no precise actions but only instruct some new task force or council to think of things to do.