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The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts of Miami-Dade County has unveiled a new, large-scale mural by Miami-based mixed-media artist, TYPOE, on the exterior of its Carnival Tower.
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Labubu toys took the internet by storm this summer — now collectors are taking it a step forward by customizing the plush toys with tattoos, piercing and rhinestones. For a Miami artist, it has become quite a side hustle.
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Captivated follows the story of a young, single mother and her son as they deal with an increasingly controlling and obsessive boss.
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He investigated which city of Cuban immigrants might have created the celebrated sandwich, Tampa or Miami. His finding was not altogether surprising.
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The Ibero-American Film Festival Miami announced the launch of the Creative Production Workshop, a three-day program designed to empower emerging cinematic voices from across Latin America.
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Miami-Dade’s School Board authorized its attorneys to file a lawsuit against the company that manages WLRN, the public radio and television stations for which the board holds the broadcasting license.
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The gritty dive bar in Little Haiti, which earned a reputation for being a go-to spot for underground music, has reclaimed its spot as a hub for punks, emo kids, goths and metal heads. As it opened its doors for the first time in five years, hundreds of people lined the block for the special event.
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Jayne Kennedy made history as the first Black woman to co-host a national NFL program on television. Her new memoir shares her groundbreaking career, struggles and unforgettable moments, including a close friendship with Muhammad Ali.
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City officials said FDOT gave the city only 12 hours notice before painting over the crosswalk.
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Daniel Fila hosts and curates Vinyl Tuesdays, a themed monthly art event showcasing Miami artists. The event gives artists and patrons alike a chance to connect in a more intimate way.
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Generation 9/11 offers a personal perspective on the tragedy, sharing the stories of children who lost their fathers and exploring the lasting impact on their lives.
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Gene Janowski spent 27 years at CBS, including 12 as president. His upcoming memoir, “Behind the Eye: My Life in the Media,” details his life and his time in the industry.