Associated Press
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The study is a required step in a long process Key Biscayne hopes will lead to the island’s inclusion in a federal shoreline program, worth tens of millions in federal dollars to protect both the Atlantic Ocean and Biscayne Bay sides of the island.
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Former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez has been convicted in New York of conspiring with drug traffickers, his military and police to enable tons of cocaine to reach the United States.
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A federal appeals court has ruled that a Florida law pushed by Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis that limits diversity and race-based discussions in private workplaces violates the First Amendment as it applies to businesses.
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A fiery debate over public health and personal rights has gripped Puerto Rico as legislators clash with medical experts. The debate began after Puerto Rico’s House of Representatives announced the mandatory use of face masks following a rise in COVID-19 cases.
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Around 90% of the flowers sold at florists and supermarkets in the United States actually pass through Miami International Airport, arriving on hundreds of flights from South America.
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Professional soldiers from Colombia add to volunteers from around the world who have answered President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s call for foreign fighters.
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Volunteers in central Chile are trying to remove charred metal, broken glass and other debris in neighborhoods destroyed by forest fires that have killed at least 122 people in densely populated areas over the past three days. Hundreds of people remain missing.
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The National Hurricane Center will add inland predictions to its forecast of the location and ferocity of tropical storms. The center's so-called cone of uncertainty prediction will now also look at areas where wind and flooding are sometimes more treacherous than damage to the coasts.
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Brazil received more slaves from Africa than any other place did. But the country has struggled to have meaningful conversations about its past. Until now.
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Venezuelan opposition candidate blocked by court calls it 'judicial criminality,' won't abandon raceVenezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado says the court ruling blocking her presidential candidacy represents "judicial criminality" and vows to stay in the race. She says last week's decision shows the ruling party's fear of having to face her at the polls.
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The archbishop of Port-au-Prince says six nuns kidnapped in Haiti last week along with two other people have been released.
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Michael Geilenfeld previously sued a Maine activist over accusations he abused boys in Haiti. Geilenfeld called the accusations “vicious, vile lies” before the investigation by the Homeland Security Investigations and the FBI led to an indictment in Miami.