Kat Schuster is an Assistant Editor for the Long Beach Post and The Long Beach Business Journal, focusing on local news and events in the Long Beach area of California. With a passion for community journalism, Kat covers a range of topics including local businesses, social issues, events, and entertainment.
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Long Beach, California, United States (Local)
Kat Schuster's coverage primarily focuses on local news and events in Long Beach, California. She frequently reports on government announcements, breaking news, and local events. Her articles often cover a range of topics including crime, food & beverage, house & home, and entertainment.
If you have information about upcoming local events or breaking news in Long Beach that align with the themes she typically covers (crime, food & beverage, house & home), reaching out to her could be beneficial. Additionally, if you have insights into relevant government announcements or initiatives impacting the Long Beach community it may also pique her interest.
Given her focus on specific locations within Long Beach such as Veterans Memorial Park and Bixby Annex Park among others; pitches related to these areas may garner attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kat Schuster
A new birth equity initiative has spurred training for the hospital’s staff, which largely focuses on listening to the needs of pregnant Black women, who repeatedly report that they feel unheard, disrespected and excluded from their own birthing plans.
City officials are urging residents to hold onto their sandbags if they can. Tropical Storm Hilary might be over, but an El Niño winter is expected to bring more heavy rainfall over the next few months, and flooding will be possible again in Long Beach.
By: Ta, Kat Schuster, Jake Got
People living along the Los Angeles River bike path were told to pack up and go elsewhere throughout the day Tuesday as city and county crews worked to sweep out encampments after Tropical Storm Hilary hit the area over the weekend.
By: Kat Schuster
Long Beach plans to open up 60 additional non-congregate shelter units that will be available for one year. The city also plans to bolster outreach efforts and transition 125 encampment residents to permanent housing over the next three years.
By: Kat Schuster
Both the MSC and its auxiliary Mobile Access Center closed “unexpectedly” on Wednesday afternoon, according to a text message alert from the city.
By: Kat Schuster
Long Beach’s multi-venue, free music festival is back, and will light up six Zaferia district venues for a day of music, comedy and community.
By: Kat Schuster
The boozeless bar opened its doors on Sept. 8 and boasts everything from mocktinis to non-alcoholic spicy margaritas.
From visiting the sea otters to an easy bike ride to a boozy brunch or all the above, we've got a few ideas on how to celebrate the first day of 2024.
Bottoms up, sober barflies, we've got five hangoverless elixirs we recommend to help you survive during Dry January in Long Beach.
By: Kat Schuster
Swimming areas in and around the Colorado Lagoon and Alamitos Bay were temporarily closed after a sewage spill that followed heavy rainfall this week.
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