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California

La presión aumenta para poner fin al toque de queda en medio de protestas más pacíficas

A protester dances on top of Donald Trump's star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame during a demonstration by members of Refuse Fascism
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A protester dances on top of Donald Trump’s star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame during a demonstration by members of Refuse Fascism who are calling an end to the Trump administration on June 20, 2020.  (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
Rally to call for justice in the fatal shooting of Kenneth Ross Jr.
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Deborah Jay Winams cries after singing a song at a Black Lives Matter Los Angeles rally to call for justice in the fatal shooting of Kenneth Ross Jr. by Gardena police in 2018.   (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
A protester holds up a fist at Hollywood's All Black Lives Matter march
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People participate in the All Black Lives Matter march in West Hollywood on Sunday, June 14. Thousands of demonstrators marched for racial justice and LGBTQ rights.  (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)
A protester waves a rainbow flag on Sunset Boulevard during All Black Lives Matter march
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A protester waves a rainbow flag on Sunset Boulevard during the All Black Lives Matter march on Sunday.  (Dania Maxwell / Los Angeles Times)
A sea of protesters holding up signs on Hollywood Boulevard in front of TCL Chinese Theatre
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Thousands hold up signs and march in the All Black Lives Matter solidarity protest on Hollywood Boulevard. The procession started at Hollywood and Highland and moved into West Hollywood.   (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
Jason De Puy of West Hollywood wears a face mask that reads "Black Trans Lives Matter"
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Jason De Puy of West Hollywood wears a mask that reads “Black Trans Lives Matter” as people fill Hollywood Boulevard during a solidarity march called All Black Lives Matter on Sunday, June 14.   (Christina House / Los Angeles Times)
Protesters hold up signs on Hollywood Boulevard in front of TCL Chinese Theatre
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Protesters hold up signs at the All Black Lives Matter march, which was organized by Black LGBTQ leaders and organizations in place of a previously planned event by the group behind LA Pride.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
Protesters march, raising fists and signs, on La Brea Avenue in Hollywood
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Protesters march, raising fists and signs in the air, on La Brea Avenue in Hollywood on Sunday.  (Genaro Molina / Los Angeles Times)
Compton Cowboys join protesters
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The Compton Cowboys ride horseback down South Tamarind Avenue, joining thousand of protesters Sunday during the Compton peace ride, which ended at City Hall.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
NBA star Russell Westbrook in Compton
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Houston Rockets star Russell Westbrook speaks to the crowd of protesters and the Compton Cowboys at the end of a peace walk at Compton City Hall on Sunday.   (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
Elijah Estrada at Compton peace ride
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Elijah Estrada, 6, holds up his fist for 8:46, the length of time George Floyd was held down by Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin, at the conclusion of a peace ride and walk with the Compton Cowboys at Compton City Hall on Sunday.   (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Beverly Hills
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A family member of Breonna Taylor, right, is hugged by another woman after speaking to protesters in Beverly Hills Saturday.   (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Huntington Beach
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A woman tries to get between Black Lives Matter protesters and pro-Trump counter protesters during a demonstration at the intersection of Main Street and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach on Saturday.  (Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Los Angeles
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Los Angeles Police Deputy Chief Regina Scott takes knee next to Johnathan Jasper, brother of slain teen Anthony Weber, during a rally in front of LA City Councilman Marqueece Harris-Dawson’s office Saturday.  (Gina Ferazzi/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Hollywood
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A protester yells in front of a Black Lives Matter mural with the names of victims on Fairfax Ave. during a march Saturday.   (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Huntington Beach
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David Blackgold hugs Huntington Beach police officer K. Wood during a Black Lives Matter protest in Huntington Beach Saturday.  (Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Hollywood
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A National Guardsman holds a rose given to him by a protester along Fairfax Ave. during a march Saturday.   (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Huntington Beach
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A Black Lives Matter protester blows bubbles by a police line in Huntington Beach on Saturday.  (Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Los Angeles
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A protester lies on the ground under his horse with his hands behind his back as demonstrators including some on horseback rally in front of LA City Councilman Marqueece Harris-Dawson’s office in Los Angeles Saturday.   (Gina Ferazzi/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Huntington Beach
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Tempers flare between Black Lives Matter demonstratiors and pro-Trump counterprotesters in Huntington Beach on Saturday.  (Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Huntington Beach
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Black Lives Matter demonstrators raise clenched fist in Huntington Beach on Saturday.  (Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times)
1,000 people protest the death of George Floyd in downtown Los Angeles
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Mek Bitul held up a sign with the words, “This Is The Tipping Point!!!” in front of City Hall, joining nearly 1,000 people gathered to protest the death of George Floyd and in support of Black Lives Matter, in downtown Los Angeles.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
1,000 people protest the death of George Floyd in downtown Los Angeles
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Katyana DeCampos, a citizen of France visiting California, marched with a sign with the words “Anti Racism,” joining nearly 1,000 people gathered to protest the death of George Floyd and in support of Black Lives Matter, in downtown Los Angeles.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
Protest in downtown Los Angeles
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Zoe Perkins, 4, of Glendale and her mother brought flowers to the Hall of Justice in downtown Los Angeles to protest the death of George Floyd.  (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
Vigil in downtown Los Angeles
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LAPD Chief Michel Moore, left, talks with community leaders outside police headquarters after a candlelight vigil for George Floyd on Friday.  (Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
Protest in downtown Los Angeles
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A man lays a rose at the Hall of Justice in downtown Los Angeles.  (Jay L. Clendenin / Los Angeles Times)
A boy fist-bumps a National Guardsman at LAPD headquarters.
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Braydon Deauce White, 4, fist-bumps a National Guardsman at LAPD headquarters Thursday morning.  (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Riverside
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Allison Bracy of Fontana hugs daughter Brielle Bracy, 10, while attending a rally in Riverside on Thursday.  (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
Protest in downtown Los Angeles
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A protester drapes himself with a flag during a demonstration in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Riverside
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Gustavo R. Ramirez of Pomona kneels in front of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. statue in Riverside.  (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times)
Protest in Encinitas
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Protesters at Moonlight State Beach in Encinitas.  (Gabriella Angotti-Jones / Los Angeles Times)
Protestors gather in solidarity against last week's in-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis
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Crowds gather in downtown L.A. to protest the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. At 9 p.m., for exactly 8 minutes and 46 seconds, protesters shone lights into the sky.   (Gary Coronado / Los Angeles Times)
Protesters dance on Spring Street in downtown Los Angeles
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Protesters dance on Spring Street in downtown Los Angeles as a march attracted thousands of people.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
Thousands of protesters gather at the Los Angeles Civic Center to demonstrate in solidarity
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Thousands of protesters gather at the Los Angeles Civic Center.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
Protesters gather at the Los Angeles Civic Center to demonstrate in solidarity
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Thousands of protesters gather at the Los Angeles Civic Center.  (Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times)
Protesters gather at the Los Angeles Civic Center to demonstrate for justice and against police brutality.
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Thousands of protesters gather at the Los Angeles Civic Center.  (Luis Sinco/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in downtown Los Angeles
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Stephen Chang, 32, left, of Silver Lake, with an American flag draped over his head, joins other demonstrators at the intersection of Spring and Temple streets in downtown Los Angeles, as they protest against L.A. Dist. Atty. Jackie Lacey and also demand justice in the death of George Floyd.   (Mel Melcon/Los Angeles Times)
Protest against racism in Newport Beach.
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Miles Miles, 8, left, and Memphis Miley, 6, center, of Newport Beach, join protest against racism in Newport Beach.  (Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)
Protester high-fives National Guardsmen
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Protester Vailing high-fives National Guardsmen as they march through Hollywood to demand justice for the killing of George Floyd in Hollywood.  (Brian van der Brug/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in Hollywood
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Protesters march through a residential neighborhood in Hollywood.  (Brian van der Brug/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters walk through a residential neighborhood in Hollywood.
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Protesters walk through a residential neighborhood in Hollywood.  (Brian van der Brug/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in Hollywood
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A L.A. Sheriff’s deputy watches as protester Annik Chung holds a sign while cheering on marchers along La Brea Ave. in Hollywood.  (Brian van der Brug/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in downtown Los Angeles
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Mustafa-Ali, 27, from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, joins other demonstrators as they protest on Spring St. in downtown Los Angeles.  (Mel Melcon/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in downtown Los Angeles
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Paul Villalobos, 28, from Oakland, joins other demonstrators as they protest on Spring St. in downtown Los Angeles.  (Mel Melcon/Los Angeles Times)
A huge crowd gathers in downtown Los Angeles to protest the death of George Floyd
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A huge crowd gathers in downtown Los Angeles to protest the death of George Floyd and in support of Black Lives Matter.  (Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times)
A huge crowd gathers in downtown Los Angeles to protest the death of George Floyd
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Protestors march through downtown Los Angeles.   (Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times)
A huge crowd gathers in downtown Los Angeles to protest the death of George Floyd
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Protestors march through downtown Los Angeles.  (Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times)
A huge crowd gathers in downtown Los Angeles to protest the death of George Floyd
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Protestors march through downtown Los Angeles.  (Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times)
Demonstration to protest the death of George Floyd's in Moreno Valley
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Riverside County Sheriff Lt Chris Durham tries to calm nerves after hundreds of demonstrators that marched to the police station protest the death of George Floyd in Moreno Valley.  (Gina Ferazzi/Los Angeles Times)
Demonstration to protest the death of George Floyd's in Moreno Valley
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In a sign of peace, protesters reach out to Riverside County Sheriff deputies, who were there to enforce an 8pm curfew during a demonstration to protest the death of George Floyd’s in Moreno Valley.  (Gina Ferazzi/Los Angeles Times)
Protest against racism in Newport Beach.
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Hundreds of demonstrators block traffic as they march down both sides of Balboa Blvd. to protest against racism in Newport Beach.  (Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters march through West Hollywood
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Protesters march through West Hollywood to demand justice for the killing of George Floyd during march on Wednesday.  (Brian van der Brug/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters march through West Hollywood
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Protesters march through West Hollywood to demand justice for the killing of George Floyd during march on Wednesday.  (Brian van der Brug/Los Angeles Times)
Anaheim protest
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Protestors rally on the steps Anaheim City Hall steps against last week’s in-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.  (Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times)
Anaheim protest
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Protestors rally on the steps Anaheim City Hall steps against last week’s in-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.  (Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times)
Anaheim protest
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Protestors rally on the steps Anaheim City Hall steps against last week’s in-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.  (Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times)
Anaheim protest
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Protestors rally on the steps Anaheim City Hall steps against last week’s in-custody death of George Floyd in Minneapolis.  (Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times)
Bando Kev prays along Hollywood Blvd. in front of the National Guard
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Bando Kev prays along Hollywood Blvd. in front of the National Guard and near TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.  (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
A couple promote peace on Highland Ave. in Hollywood
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A couple promote peace on Highland Ave. in Hollywood as protesters continue to demonstrate.  (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters marching throughout downtown LA
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Makenzie Anderson, 2, rides on her father, Shawn’s shoulders as they join hundreds of protesters marching throughout downtown.  (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in downtown LA
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Marcus Owen, yells out chants for George Floyd as hundreds of protesters gather outside City Hall in a daylong protest.  (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in downtown LA
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Hussain Sharif, left, Mari Drake, and Thomas Rosado chant as they ride along with hundreds of protesters at a downtown demonstration.  (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in downtown LA
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Hundreds of protesters march throughout downtown ending with many arrested for curfew violations.   (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times)
March against the in-custody death of George Floyd in Venice
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“Hands up. Don’t shoot,” say hundreds participating in a march against the of George Floyd on Abbot Kinney Blvd. in Venice onTuesday.  (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)
Members of the California National Guard flash peace signs
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Members of the California National Guard flash peace signs after protesters had marched by in support of Black Lives Matter in Venice.  (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters shoot hoops while taking a break from marching
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Protesters shoot hoops while taking a break from marching against the death of George Floyd by police on Abbot Kinney Blvd. in Venice on Tuesday. The basketball hoop was attached to the front of a bus that followed the protest for a while.   (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)
Several hundred protesters take a knee and hold their fists in the air during a moment of silence to honor George Floyd
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Several hundred protesters take a knee and hold their fists in the air during a moment of silence to honor George Floyd during a peaceful protest march from Manhattan Beach to Hermosa Beach.  (Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)
A woman stands next to an image of George Floyd
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A woman stands next to an image of George Floyd as hundreds participate in a march against the in-custody death of Floyd in Venice.  (Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)
Protest at Getty House in Hancock Park
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Terrence Burney, 36, left, and Commander of the LAPD Operation West Bureau Cory Palka, right, talk together peacefully in front of Getty House in Hancock Park.  (Francine Orr/Los Angeles Times)
Protestors gather outside Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti's Hancock Park house
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Protestors gather outside Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti’s Hancock Park house as they continue to demonstrate against police brutality.  (Francine Orr/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters at Sunset and Vine in Hollywood
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Jessica Jordan takes a knee as she joins other protesters at Sunset & Vine in Hollywood on Tuesday.  (Al Seib/Los Angeles Times)
A young woman reacts to a group chant near the Manhattan Beach Pier
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A young woman reacts to a group chant, while gathered with a couple hundred people to protest the death of George Floyd and in support of Black Lives Matter, near the Manhattan Beach Pier.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
Jayse Garcia, 27, of Los Angeles takes part in a demonstration in Hollywood.
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Jayse Garcia, 27, of Los Angeles takes part in a demonstration in Hollywood.  (Francine Orr/Los Angeles Times)
Protestors sit in front of National Guardsmen closing Sunset Blvd at Vine Street in Hollywood.
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Protesters sit in front of National Guardsmen closing Sunset Blvd at Vine Street in Hollywood.  (Al Seib/Los Angeles Times)
Protesters in Manhattan Beach
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Mira Ercingoz,16, from Palos Verdes, center in red hat, holds a poster with an image of George Floyd alongside protesters in Manhattan Beach.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
Demonstrators take a knee during protests in Hollywood on Tuesday.
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Demonstrators take a knee during protests in Hollywood on Tuesday.
  (Francine Orr/Los Angeles Times)
A mother and daughter pass protestors in Hollywood.
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A mother and daughter pass protestors in Hollywood.  (Al Seib/Los Angeles Times)
Several hundred protesters gather to demand justice for George Floyd at the Manhattan Beach Pier Plaza
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Several hundred protesters gather to demand justice for George Floyd at the Manhattan Beach Pier Plaza Tuesday.  (Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)
Janie Hill,15, receives a hug from a friend, following an emotional discussion with a Manhattan Beach Police officer
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Janie Hill,15, from Lawndale, receives a hug from a friend, following an emotional discussion with a Manhattan Beach Police officer, at the conclusion of a protest in Manhattan Beach.  (Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times)
LAPD Cmdr. Gerald Woodyard takes a knee with clergy members from the Los Angeles area
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LAPD Cmdr. Gerald Woodyard takes a knee with clergy members from the Los Angeles area as they participate in a march and demonstration outside LAPD headquarters in Los Angeles.  (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times)
L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti walks out to address protesters and clergy members outside LAPD headquarters on Tuesday.
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L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti walks out to address protesters and clergy members outside LAPD headquarters on Tuesday.  (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times)
Protest march from Manhattan Beach to Hermosa Beach
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Several hundred protesters take a knee and hold their fists in the air during a moment of silence to honor George Floyd during a peaceful protest march from Manhattan Beach to Hermosa Beach.  (Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)
Por Leila Miller
, Hannah Fry y Luke Money

Más protestas masivas contra la muerte de George Floyd y la violencia de la policía local se extendieron por el Sur de California junto con la creciente presión para poner fin al toque de queda impuesto durante el fin de semana.

La policía reportó pocos problemas el miércoles por la noche, luego de lidiar con saqueos dispersos y vandalismo el sábado, domingo y lunes. Las autoridades retrasaron los toques de queda para más tarde en la noche en medio de la presión de levantarlos todos juntos.

La supervisora del condado de Los Ángeles, Janice Hahn, dijo que si bien los toques de queda estaban justificados el domingo y lunes por la noche, “ahora parece que se están utilizando para arrestar a manifestantes pacíficos. Ya no creo que sean necesarios”. El alcalde Eric Garcetti manifestó que el toque de queda podría levantarse si las cosas permanecen tranquilas el miércoles por la noche.

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La Unión Americana de Libertades Civiles presentó una demanda contra la ciudad y el condado de Los Ángeles y la ciudad de San Bernardino para poner fin al toque de queda.

“La supresión extraordinaria de los toques de queda de toda protesta política en las horas de la tarde viola claramente la Primera Enmienda a la Constitución de Estados Unidos, y sus restricciones generales de movimiento fuera del horario laboral violan la protección de la libertad de movimiento de la Constitución”, expuso ACLU en un comunicado.

La demanda fue presentada en nombre de Black Lives Matter y otros.

La mayor manifestación que tuvo lugar en el Centro Cívico, donde miles protestaron contra la fiscal del condado, Jackie Lacey, por el manejo de los asesinatos por parte de la policía local, apenas comenzaba cuando el suelo se balanceó por un terremoto de magnitud 5.5 ubicado a 120 millas del centro alrededor de las 6:30 p.m.

“La fiscal debe ser responsable de su falta de liderazgo y cuidado por las personas que perdimos”, dijo el manifestante Al Calderón, de 26 años. “Es inquietante escuchar las historias de estas familias”.

El miércoles, 61 personas fueron acusadas de saqueo y otros delitos en relación con los robos, incendios y destrozos en todo el condado de L.A. Cerca de 2.500 individuos fueron arrestados entre el viernes y el martes por la mañana durante las protestas en gran parte pacíficas.

“Apoyo las protestas pacíficas organizadas que ya han atraído la atención necesaria a la desigualdad racial en toda nuestra sociedad, incluso en el sistema de justicia penal”, manifestó Lacey en un comunicado. “También tengo el deber constitucional y ético de proteger al público y enjuiciar a las personas que saquean y destrozan nuestra comunidad”.

Una serie de protestas pacíficas por el asesinato a manos de la policía de Floyd se efectuaron en Newport Beach el miércoles.

Aunque las protestas fueron tranquilas, una cámara de televisión capturó una escena aterradora en Balboa Boulevard cuando un vehículo atravesó una multitud de manifestantes y finalmente chocó con un ciclista.

Nadie resultó herido y el conductor se detuvo y está cooperando con la investigación, dijo la portavoz del Departamento de Policía de Newport Beach, Heather Rangel. Esto no parece haber sido una acción deliberada, agregó.

Para Gale Oliver Jr., pastor de la Greater Light Family Church en Santa Ana, una protesta contra el racismo y la brutalidad policial en uno de los enclaves más ricos del condado de Orange es una señal de estos tiempos.

“Es una bendición que esto esté sucediendo en Newport Beach”, dijo Oliver, quien es negro. “Con ello me refiero a que si esto está pasando en Newport Beach, supongo que Estados Unidos finalmente está escuchando”.

Oliver comentó que los pastores en Santa Ana comenzaron a reunirse regularmente con los funcionarios encargados de hacer cumplir la ley del condado de Orange hace unos cinco años con la esperanza de terminar con la “vigilancia desde el punto de vista de que están bajo ataque”. He visto progresos, pero aún queda mucho por hacer, señaló, aquí y en todo el país.

“Dos hombres han dicho: ‘No puedo respirar’. Uno lo mencionó ocho veces, otro 11”, destacó Oliver, refiriéndose a las muertes de Floyd y Eric Garner, que murió mientras era detenido por la policía en la ciudad de Nueva York. “No puedo respirar, lo que eso realmente significa es que hay cosas que te asfixiarán. El racismo y el odio te sofocarán”.

Kyle Scallon, de 21 años, acudió el miércoles para protestar no sólo por la muerte de Floyd, sino por un enfoque discriminatorio que cree que la policía en el condado de Orange ha practicado durante demasiado tiempo. Mientras conduce en su ciudad natal de Mission Viejo y en otras partes del condado, relató Scallon, los agentes lo detienen con la intención de interrogar a su novia, quien es criolla.

“Me piden mi licencia”, dijo, “y le preguntan dónde vive, a dónde va, qué está haciendo en el automóvil”. Según su experiencia, señaló Scallon, la visión prejuiciosa de la policía es asumir que las personas de color está haciendo algo mal, sin importar las circunstancias del encuentro.

“Estoy aquí porque sólo quiero que los policías se den cuenta de que no todos son malos”, comentó, de pie junto a un grupo de manifestantes en la esquina de MacArthur Boulevard y Pacific Coast Highway. “Se ha convertido en el sistema, pero necesitan comprender que no todos los que conocen son malos”.

El toque de queda permitió a la policía de Los Ángeles realizar arrestos masivos en los últimos días, en su mayoría manifestantes que optaron por no irse cuando la policía les ordenó hacerlo.

Miles de personas han sido arrestadas en la región de Los Ángeles desde el sábado.

En la Calle 8 y Crenshaw Bouelvard el martes por la noche, la policía detuvo a docenas de manifestantes que habían convergido en la residencia del alcalde.

La multitud coreó “protesta pacífica” de manera intermitente y, en su mayor parte, obedeció tranquilamente a la policía mientras estaban esposados con bandas de plástico.

La policía arrestó a la multitud metódicamente e hizo que los manifestantes se pararan con las piernas abiertas contra una puerta, recolectando nombres e información antes de escoltar a cada uno de ellos al autobús del Sheriff del condado de Los Ángeles.

Después de que arrestaban a cada persona, algunos les gritaban: “Te amamos” y aplaudían.

Para leer esta nota en inglés haga clic aquí

California
Leila Miller

Leila Miller is a former foreign correspondent for the Los Angeles Times based in Mexico City. She joined the newsroom in 2018, where she spent several years covering criminal justice, including the Luz del Mundo sex abuse case, and was part of the team that was a 2020 Pulitzer Prize finalist for its coverage of the Conception boat fire off the Channel Islands. She moved to Mexico in 2021 and was a 2023 Livingston finalist for an investigation on how a centuries-old forensic test has been sending mothers in Latin America to prison for killing their newborns. Born in Argentina but raised in Los Angeles, Miller is a graduate of Oberlin College and Columbia University’s School of Journalism.

Hannah Fry

Hannah Fry covers breaking news for the Los Angeles Times. She most recently covered Orange County for The Times and has written extensively about criminal trials, housing, politics and government. In 2020, Fry was part of the team that was a Pulitzer finalist for its coverage of a boat fire that killed 34 people off the coast of Santa Barbara. Fry came to The Times from the Daily Pilot, where she covered coastal cities, education and crime. An Orange County native, Fry started her career as an intern at the Orange County Register.

Luke Money

Luke Money is an assistant editor on the Fast Break Desk, the Los Angeles Times’ breaking news team. He joined the newsroom as a reporter in 2020, specializing in breaking news and coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic. He previously was a reporter and assistant city editor for the Daily Pilot and before that covered education, politics and government for the Santa Clarita Valley Signal. He earned his bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Arizona.

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