FEATURED NEWS
Caitie Switalski Muñoz
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WLRN
The maxing-out, bulging-at-the-seams, gridlock you feel on the highway — is happening underground, too. Infrastructure across the state isn't measuring up to Florida's growing population. And that's not only happening in Fort Lauderdale.
Presidencia de Honduras
GRAEME ROBERTSON AP
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The Miami Herald
ROBERTO KOLTUN
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El Nuevo Herald
NEWS
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We have listed advice below on how to go about securing your second appointment in South Florida. This guidance will likely change and we'll continue to update this post as we receive new information. -
Coronavirus test sites have popped up throughout South Florida as the number of cases continues to climb.
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Next week's pay increase would put Costco ahead of much of the industry. CEO W. Craig Jelinek said higher pay reduces turnover and boosts productivity.
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The announcement from The White House was included in an executive order that revoked a number of Trump's actions as president. Trump had aimed to promote traditional design for federal buildings.
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The U.S. intelligence report is expected to answer the key question about what role, if any, Saudi Arabia's crown prince had in the 2018 killing.
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The change means the wait is over for hundreds of thousands of job-seeking foreigners and those pursuing permanent residency in the U.S. to apply for the coveted immigration documents.
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Getting teachers vaccinated and getting food to students. Plus, the story of a group of Black golfers who stood up against segregation, the city and its white elites.
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The calendar may still say February but parts of South Florida will be feeling like early summer as the weekend approaches.
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View NPR's maps and graphics to see where COVID-19 is hitting hardest in the U.S., which state outbreaks are growing and which are leveling off.
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A map of confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths around the world. The respiratory disease has spread rapidly across six continents and has killed at least 2 million globally.
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"This is purely an accident," the Los Angeles County sheriff said, adding there's no evidence Woods was intoxicated. The golfer is awake and responsive after a "long surgical procedure."
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The Republican-controlled Legislature has taken a series of steps in recent years to make it harder to amend the Constitution.
Sundial
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JOSE A. IGLESIAS/Miami HeraldGetting teachers vaccinated and getting food to students. Plus, the story of a group of Black golfers who stood up against segregation, the city and its white elites.
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Courtesy of Jillian HernandezMiami’s mayor has a dream for a high-tech city. Cuba is hoping its COVID-19 vaccine could become a tool to attract more visitors to the island. And an exploration into chonga culture and the "Aesthetics of Excess."
WLRN Newsletters
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Sundial Book Club
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Welcome to the Sundial Book Club! We created this online community to read, share and discuss books and characters that are unique to South Florida.
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