Joshua Ceballos
Local Government and Investigations ReporterJoshua 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.
Reach Joshua Ceballos at jceballos@wlrnnews.org
Person Page
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Election day is Tuesday, November 4 in five Miami-Dade cities — with major changes at stake for local councils and charters. -
A packed City of Miami ballot includes four items that range from limiting elected officials to two full terms to making it easier for the city to sell property. -
The "Keep Them Honest" public awareness campaign has recruited the likes of Miami Dade College President Emeritus Dr. Eduardo J. Padrón, former television news anchors Leticia Callava and Michael Putney, and former Miami Herald publisher David Lawrence Jr. to star in a series of advertisements speaking out against immigration policies under the Trump administration. -
A group of residents led by a former political candidate has waged a yearlong fight against Miami's DDA, an agency funded by taxpayer dollars that operates within part of the city's downtown area and Brickell. Has the drama led to positive change? -
Equality Florida and SAVE — both Political Action Committees — have started a voter outreach effort called Turn Out Miami in support of candidate Eileen Higgins. -
A second nonprofit opened by the Trump family this year is slated to receive the land, but questions remain over the money the first entity raised. -
For the first time in years, major cities in Miami-Dade County will have significant political shakeups come this November’s election cycle. -
Miami-Dade County commissioners are worried for the future of the port as officials seek new places to store shipping fuel. -
A new poll suggests Republicans, Democrats and independents in Miami oppose giving Miami Dade College land for the Trump presidential library. -
After years of construction and testing, Miami-Dade County announced the opening of the “Bus Rapid Transit” service from Florida City to Dadeland later this year. -
Miami Dade College's president emeritus tells WLRN the land — valued at more than $67 million — was meant to expand the college in downtown. Trustees just gave it away for a Trump library and hotel after a request from Gov. Ron DeSantis. -
The River Cities Gazette is finally entering the 21st century with its very first website, hoping to serve Miami Springs residents into the future.
