Pablo Kleinman

Pablo Kleinman helped put Latin America online. As a teenager in Buenos Aires he ran one of the region's first bulletin board systems, then spent four years coordinating FidoNet, which became Latin America's largest public computer network. In 2004 he founded Diario de América, a Spanish-language political opinion journal, and he later co-founded Voz Media, the Dallas-based news company. On Univision's Los Angeles station he hosted Radio California Libre, the only conservative-libertarian daily talk show in California's Spanish-language media. He ran for Congress in 2014 and serves as vice chairman of the Fundación HispanoJudía, the Madrid foundation building a Hispanic-Jewish museum. He lives in Miami with his wife and two children.