Joshua Ceballos - Profile and Journalist Details
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Get connected with journalists todayJoshua Ceballos
Verified
Investigative Reporter, WLRN-FM (Miami, FL)
Miami
Beats
Biography
Joshua Ceballos is WLRN's Local Government Accountability Reporter and a member of the investigations team. A born-and-raised Miami journalist, his stories focus on the intersection of local government, corruption, and the regular people of South Florida. Before joining WLRN, Ceballos worked as a staff writer for Miami New Times. His work there focused on Miami City Hall, police accountability and the wild stories in the sunniest place for shady people. While studying at Florida International University, Ceballos worked as the news director and investigations editor for PantherNOW, FIU's student-run newspaper and website.
Fake news and erotica
Content
By Joshua Ceballos| WLRN-FM (Miami, FL) Verified Voters in the City of Miami's District 4 will soon decide who will fill a vacancy on the dais left by the late Commissioner Manolo Reyes. Reyes, 80, died last week following a battle with leukemia. His passing left residents in the city's 4th district, which includes neighborhoods like Flagami, Shenandoah and Coral Gate, without a representative at City Hall. Reyes was reelected in 2023 and his term was not up until 2027.
By Joshua Ceballos| Key Biscayne Independent@ A historic courthouse that was once one of Miami’s tallest structures may soon be sold to a developer to make a high-rise condo. The Miami-Dade County Courthouse in downtown Miami was built between 1925 and 1928. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, and was once believed to be the tallest municipal building in the nation.
By Jenny Jacoby, Joshua Ceballos| Key Biscayne Independent@ A bill that would make it more difficult for citizens to get constitutional amendments on the ballot is advancing in the Florida Senate. Its sister bill, HB1205, has already passed in the House. Since 1968, Florida voters have been able to amend the state constitution through ballot initiatives. If groups gather enough petition signatures from voters — equal to 8% of the votes cast in the preceding presidential election — an amendment can get on the statewide ballot.
Company Info
WLRN-FM (Miami, FL)
Miami, Florida, United States
+1 305-995-1717