Manuel Roig-Franzia
Manuel Roig-Franzia
Manuel Roig-Franzia is a Spanish-American journalist and author based in Washington, D.C. Manuel Roig-Franzia is a features reporter at The Washington Post and author of Marco Rubio and Chris Christie. [1]
Education
Manuel Roig-Franzia graduated from University of California, Los Angeles with a Bachelor's degree in English literature. He went further to attend Northwestern University, graduating with a Master's degree in journalism.
Career
Prior to joining The Washington Post in September 2000, he wrote about Governor Edwin Edwards at the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
He is also an adjunct professor at George Washington University.
The Washington Post
He writes long-structure pieces on a wide scope of subjects, investigating governmental issues, power and the way of life of Washington, just as profiling major political figures and creators.
In over 11 years at The Post, Roig-Franzia has filled in as agency boss in Miami, Florida for the National staff and in Mexico City for the Foreign staff.
He's covered U.S. furthermore, worldwide official missions, the Haiti quake 2010 and in excess of twelve significant storms, including Hurricane
Personal Life
Roig-Franzia was born in Spain.