Amelia Orjuela Da Silva | Miami Times
Person Page
-
Starting July 21, 2025, the county will roll out major bus system updates following a unanimous vote by the Board of County Commissioners last week.
-
In a significant milestone for the Liberty Square redevelopment, the final 27 legacy families from the original public housing community have officially moved into their new homes at “Serenity at Liberty Square.”
-
Heated exchange erupted between residents and Miami Gardens officials after a resolution was proposed to extend council term limits from two four-year terms to three.
-
The City Terrace project aims to develop affordable housing, promote economic growt, and enhance infrastructure in Opa-locka, while preserving the city's historic architecture.
-
Micro-schools are gaining popularity, with million of students nationwide in the 2022-23 school year. These schools aim to address systemic educational disparities.
-
Generations apart, archivists Dr. Dorothy Fields and Nadege Green each uncover the untold stories of Miami’s Black community.
-
The City of Miami has approved $4.2 million in funding to support a new affordable housing initiative in the historically Black neighborhood of West Grove.
-
As President Donald Trump continues to crack down on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, a complex and unpredictable landscape is emerging for prospective college students.
-
Residents worry the dissolution of the Overtown Community Oversight Board (OCOB) could erode transparency and accountability.
-
Eileen Bicaba and her husband have faced severe flooding in North Miami since 2018, which they attribute to nearby development projects.
-
The North Miami CRA allocated $1 million for façade improvements, lighting, and accessibility enhancements. Leadership changes and financial issues pose challenges, but city leaders remain committed to progress.
-
For over 50 years, the Dr. Evalina W. Bestman New Horizons Community Mental Health Center (NHCMHC) has been a beacon of hope in Miami. It provides vital mental health services to vulnerable populations in Miami-Dade County, where poverty is high and access to care is limited.