Bianca Beltrán joined NBC10 Boston, NECN and Telemundo Boston in January 2022 as a bilingual reporter.
Bianca has served English and Spanish-speaking communities in Kansas City, Missouri (KMBC), Salinas, California (KSBW), and at Univision-affiliate stations (KPMR and KSMS) along California's Central Coast. While at KSBW, she also anchored the weekend morning show.
She has reported on major events across the country — from wildfires in California to destructive storms in the Midwest — and received an Emmy nomination for her coverage of the 2020 protests against police brutality. She is passionate about probing difficult issues, such as incarceration and immigration. Through her reporting, she endeavors to bring attention to the most serious challenges we face — along with their potential solutions.
Bianca grew up among the strawberry fields of Oxnard, California. She graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara, with a degree in film and media studies.
She enjoys exploring new hobbies and learning niche skills. She has two cats who are an endless source of entertainment and affection.
The Latest
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Family charged $8K for rent at senior living facility after their father's death
Bradford Kelley’s father died in September 2024, but three weeks after he passed, his senior living facility informed the family that they owed $8,000 for his October rent.
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Worried about tariffs and prices? Do this instead of panic buying, expert says
The fear of tariffs means millions of Americans might be tempted to stock up on certain goods before prices begin to rise. But, experts warn, don’t rush into panic buying.
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Massachusetts' Gabby Thomas sprints to gold in women's 200m
American sprinter Gabby Thomas took gold in the women’s 200m at the Paris Olympics, one of the marquee matchups at the Games.
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‘He did it again!' Social media erupts for Nedoroscik's 2nd bronze
Stephen Nedoroscik appeared to acknowledge one of his nicknames — Clark Kent, for his signature glasses — by putting the American flag on like a cape after winning his second bronze in Paris.
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A woman lost her NH class ring in 1968. A treasure hunter found and returned it 55 years later
A man with a metal detector found Mary Proulx’s class ring, lost 55 years ago on a night out with her boyfriend, in Manchester, New Hampshire
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Vt. Palestinian student shooting: Suspected gunman arrested, new details revealed
The man suspected of shooting three U.S. college students of Palestinian descent in Burlington, Vermont, on Saturday night has been arrested. Jason J. Eaton, 48, appeared in court Monday, pleading not guilty to three charges. He was held without bail.
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Massachusetts family with 1-year-old pleads US for help as they try to escape Gaza
A Palestinian-American family from Medway, Massachusetts, is among those fleeing northern Gaza.
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‘A burden to families': ADHD medication shortage impacts patients nationwide
With a nationwide shortage limiting availability of ADHD medications, patients and their families are scrambling for solutions
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60 years before Titan implosion, loss of 129 aboard US Navy sub changed safety standards
The implosion of OceanGate’s Titan submersible last week, which killed the five people on board, has put the safety of ocean exploration in the spotlight — as did another Northern Atlantic underwater tragedy 60 years ago. In April 1963, the U.S. Navy nuclear submarine USS Thresher imploded off the coast of Cape Cod, killing its 129 crewmembers and marking the…
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Feds: Human brains, skin stolen from Harvard morgue, sold on black market
A group of people stole and sold off human remains from Harvard Medical School’s morgue, federal prosecutors say, with a grand jury indicting the morgue’s manager and his wife, among others.
