South Florida's condo market continues reeling from reforms. Home prices continue going up, but that's slowing, too.

“It has had devastating effects on the economic health of our island,” says the group — the Key West Immigrant Support Network — in a statement. “If we continue down this path, it will have irreversible consequences.”

OneUnited Bank — South Florida's only Black-owned bank — is partnering with a credit-building platform to address financial inequality. The collaboration aims to help renters gain financial literacy as they move toward homeownership.

The workers rallied Tuesday outside the NSU's entrance in Davie to publicly express their demands to Encompass, the company that contracts them with the university to clean its facilities and maintain its grounds.

Despite having more passengers and revenue than ever, Brightline is spending its cash faster than anticipated. The company is now talking with outside investors as it works to improve its finances. It hopes to add more cars to its trains — along with more expensive fares.

In what was a major victory for Florida tomato growers, the U.S. Commerce Department announced in April that it would withdraw from the 2019 Tomato Suspension Agreement, beginning July 14. A 20.91% tariff will then be imposed on most tomatoes from Mexico.

Florida condominium residents grappling with the steep cost of building improvements will get some financial relief under a new bill signed into law by Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis. The legislation signed Monday goes into effect July 1.

There are no star maps on Palm Beach, and many of its biggest estates are hidden behind elaborate landscaping. To learn what belongs to whom, and how much it cost, a guide is needed, and Dana Koch, who has been selling real estate here for 22 years, knows the area cold.

Two Tampa Bay area company owners share how tariffs are affecting their businesses and the prices they are passing on to customers.

The Miami-based Office of Cuba Broadcasting, which oversees Radio and TV Martí and the Martí Noticias website, was spared from layoffs at Voice of America and the U.S. Agency for Global Media.