Brian Munoz
Visuals EditorBrian Munoz is the Visuals Editor and a reporter at 漏 2024 外网天堂. Prior to joining the newsroom, he worked at the USA TODAY as a visual storyteller, largely covering politics and sports. He has also worked The Southern Illinoisan as a multimedia correspondent where he covered topics such as social justice, immigration and rural issues.
Munoz's work has appeared in national publications such as The New York Times, The Atlantic, NPR, and The Washington Post. In addition, his work 鈥� both visual and written 鈥� has been honored by several state and national journalism organizations, including being named a 2019 ProPublica Emerging Reporter.
Munoz graduated from Southern Illinois University Carbondale in 2019 with a degree in journalism. While in college, he was a proud member of the Marching Salukis as well as working at the Daily Egyptian 鈥� the university鈥檚 student newspaper. When he isn鈥檛 diving into a good story, you can find him binge-watching sports, creating content in the marching arts and exploring the world of food.
You can reach him by email at bmunoz@stlpr.org and follow his adventures on and at @brianmmunoz.
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Abide in Love is a group of 50 activists who help detainees contact their families and provide small acts of comfort and kindness, as the Phelps County Jail has become part ICE holding facility. -
The protest is one of more than 1,500 across the country, coinciding with President Donald Trump's military parade and 79th birthday and just after two state Democratic leaders were shot in Minnesota. -
The protest joins the nationwide chorus of residents pushing back on the Trump administration's mass deportation efforts and the subsequent federalization of the National Guard in Los Angeles. -
Immigrants in St. Louis with longstanding deportation orders were texted to report to the agency's office by the end of the day Wednesday. Attorneys say some who showed up have been detained on arrival. -
The office's newest attorney comes in at a time the agency's leader is embroiled in numerous lawsuits, including ones sparked by alleged defamation and false imprisonment. -
About two months after his death in ICE custody, Brayan Garz贸n-Rayo鈥檚 family buried his ashes with support from the Ashrei Foundation. -
The St. Louis Sheriff Alfred Montgomery backtracked on a plan to stop transporting sick and injured detainees to the hospital at a budget committee meeting Monday. He鈥檇 previously told Mayor Cara Spencer his office did not have the resources to do that transportation. -
Pride St. Louis鈥� annual parade down Market Street will remain free of charge. -
The team has been plagued by injuries and is mired by a winless 11-game streak in Major League Soccer this season. -
"It literally had looked like a bomb had just went off," one volunteer said of the tornado's damage in north St. Louis. "Blocks and blocks of homes that are just gone." -
More than 5,000 homes were impacted, and 38 people were injured after an EF3 tornado tore across St. Louis. -
La agencia federal afirma que Brayan Garz贸n-Rayo no recibi贸 una evaluaci贸n de salud mental debido a la escasez de personal ese d铆a y a que posteriormente dio positivo por COVID-19.
