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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City of Miami voters in November will see a proposal to redevelop the Rickenbacker and Marine Stadium marinas. If the referendum is approved, the development plan will still have to cross legal hurdles. -
At a post-primary event in Little Havana, Florida Democratic leaders pledged to flip political power in Florida after 30 years of Republican governance. -
Gilbert will face unopposed Republican candidate Te Brown in November, but the district is tilted heavily in favor of Democrats. -
Two ballot referenda passed with overwhelming support in the city of Miami, paving the way for shifted elections and an re-opened Marine Stadium. -
WLRN spoke with voters around Miami-Dade County who are approaching the midterm elections. Some come with trepidation, while others are dedicated to change. -
Shevrin Jones and Oliver Gilbert are leading polls for Florida's Congressional District 24 as the Aug. 18 primary approaches. -
Florida State Senator Shevrin Jones denies the claim made in an inflammatory campaign message, calling it a dangerous stereotype. -
In a live radio interview, City Commissioner Miguel Gabela said trash collection fees may be on the rise if Florida's homestead tax amendment passes in November. -
Early voting numbers show high activity in the northern regions of the county where the Congressional District 25 race is underway. -
A new foreclosure lawsuit threatens retail at Miami Central Station as Brightline Investment Holdings' lender seeks to recover its investment. -
In-person early voting has begun for the Aug. 18 primary in Miami-Dade, and voters are making their voices heard on local and state issues. -
Automatic license plate readers have become a hot-button topic in Florida's gubernatorial race as their numbers grow across communities.
