Univision News rebrands as N+ Univision

N+ Univision continues to strengthen its role as the most reliable and relevant news source for Hispanic audiences nationwide. The rebrand marks a new chapter focused on delivering high-quality journalism, backed by unmatched coverage and the strongest Spanish-language newsroom in the industry.

For more than 40 years, Noticias Univision has upheld a steadfast commitment to plurality, freedom of expression, and journalism centered on informing and empowering the Hispanic community. The appointment of Leopoldo Gómez as President of News reinforces and expands this mission, uniting leadership, vision, and editorial strategy while fully integrating with TelevisaUnivision’s Mexico-based news operation, N+.

“As I stated, after more than 25 years with the news teams at Televisa and Univision, I am proud to return to lead Noticias Univision. We must leverage the experiences we have gained with N+ to build a single news strategy that will enable N+ Univision to consolidate itself as the strongest and most far-reaching news organization in the Spanish-speaking world. Our concept “Ahora Somos Más”, truly makes us “Más fuertes” and helps us be “Más cerca” and “Más juntos que nunca” with our global audiences”, said Leopoldo Gómez.

Over the last three years, the combined news teams from the United States and Mexico have collaborated on major international assignments, including the most recent U.S. presidential elections. This collaboration positioned TelevisaUnivision as the only Spanish-language media organization to secure exclusive, high-profile interviews with Donald Trump, President Joe Biden, and First Lady Jill Biden. TelevisaUnivision also produced and broadcast the November 2024 Town Hall, “Los Latinos Preguntan, Los Candidatos Responden,” featuring then-candidate Kamala Harris and now-President Donald J. Trump.

This integrated newsroom has also expanded its reach and impact through comprehensive coverage of global events such as the funeral of Pope Francis, the demonstrations in Los Angeles and the devastation caused by Hurricane Milton in southeastern United States.