Boyle Heights Beat
Boyle Heights Beat is a bilingual community newspaper created by local youth, serving the community "por y para la comunidad." This publication, along with its companion website, caters to an immigrant neighborhood in East Los Angeles with a population of nearly 100,000. It was established through a collaboration between the USC Annenberg School of Journalism and La Opinión, a leading Spanish-language daily. Currently, our media partner is Hoy, the Spanish newspaper affiliated with the Times Media Group. Boyle Heights Beat also receives support from various schools and members of the wider Boyle Heights community.
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Articles
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11 hours ago |
boyleheightsbeat.com | Kamren Curiel
Josefina López was only 18 when she started working at her sister’s Boyle Heights sewing factory on Lorena and 8th streets in 1988 while awaiting amnesty as an undocumented immigrant. The budding writer bonded with seamstresses who spoke candidly about sex (or lack thereof) and crushed on local mechanics. “I was straight out of high school. I barely had a green card. I could only get a job at McDonald’s,” said López in an interview via Zoom. “I didn’t make a lot of money, but I learned a lot.
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1 week ago |
boyleheightsbeat.com | Alejandra Molina
Adrian Tamayo, a special education teacher at Boyle Heights’ Lorena Street Elementary School, got real-time information last Monday as federal agents from the Department of Homeland Security were denied entry at two South Los Angeles elementary schools. “We knew about it first thing in the morning,” said Tamayo.
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2 weeks ago |
boyleheightsbeat.com | Alejandra Molina
Federal officials from the Department of Homeland Security’s Investigations unit were denied entry on Monday at two South L.A. elementary schools, according to district officials and the Los Angeles Times. The Los Angeles Unified School District sent a message to parents noting that “two individuals who identified themselves as representatives of a federal agency” arrived at the office of Lillian Street Elementary School.
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2 weeks ago |
boyleheightsbeat.com | Alejandra Molina
During lunchtime, Mariluisa Minera occasionally visits her school’s Dream Center at Woodrow Wilson High. It’s a space that “feels like a community,” said Minera, a senior. “They all understand each other. Sometimes it’s really hard to explain to others what you’re feeling because they’ve never been in your shoes,” Minera said. Dream Centers on high school and college campuses provide information and resources to undocumented students and those who come from mixed-status families.
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2 weeks ago |
boyleheightsbeat.com | Andrew Lopez
The Internal Revenue Service has agreed to share identifiable data of undocumented taxpayers with immigration authorities, but immigrant rights advocates and tax law experts say it may violate privacy laws.
Boyle Heights Beat journalists
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123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
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+1 (555) 123-4567
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